
Nothing for months, then every screen on the street at once. Fill the season before it starts and let the rush book itself.
Online booking
Everybody looks at their screen the same Saturday. Your page shows the days you actually have and takes them while you are still on the tools.
Learn moreSmart scheduling
The spring growth and the tidy before Christmas. Both rounds sit on the one calendar, so you can see what is left before the season lands.
Learn moreTwo things stop a screen being cut on the day someone wants it: there is nothing free in the weeks that matter, and there may be a nest in it.
Native birds and their active nests are protected under state wildlife law. A magpie sitting in a photinia is a job for later, not a job for today.
Once the season is full the page stops offering times and takes a request instead, with the address and the photos already attached.
Most people will wait for the right week, once somebody tells them which week it is.
Can you do the front hedge on Saturday? It has completely got away on us.
Kept on the line it is at, taken down hard and reshaped, or the whole run reduced and the tops squared off for good.
Length and height are what a hedge costs, so the metres you pace out at the fence build the estimate before you are back in the ute.
A hard reduction fills the trailer twice. Disposal sits as a priced line rather than a surprise on the last load.
The quote number is fixed the moment it goes out, so their copy and your copy are unmistakably the same document.
Pro puts all three on one estimate with one marked as the one you would do, and they pick. They accept by typing their name, and it becomes a booked day rather than a call you have to remember.
A wet run takes days out of a season with no spare days in it, and everything behind has to move up rather than drop off.
Pick up a day of screens and drop it on the next dry one. Addresses, notes and gate codes go with it.
Whoever was down for those gardens sees the new day themselves, without a round of texts at six in the morning.
Moving work around the calendar was never the part anyone should be paying for.
Built for hedge work
The standard fence-line screen, twice a year, on nearly every street. Set the pattern once and next season sits in the diary already.
Fast growers that look shabby six weeks after the last cut. History shows who was done in autumn and who is now well overdue.
Small, quick and worth doing three doors apart. New bookings are offered the times that keep them on the same street.
The screen nobody touched for three years. Quote it with the green waste priced in and book the days it genuinely needs.
One neighbour wants light, the other wants privacy. Quote the height they settle on, get it signed, and there is nothing to argue about later.
The clippings are half the job. Disposal sits as its own line on the quote instead of a number you have to defend at the end.
Everybody wants theirs done before the family arrives. The page takes that fortnight of enquiries while you are up a ladder.
A block of units with the same screen the whole way round, on a standing arrangement generated ahead so nobody has to ring you.
Natives run on their own clock and often have something nesting in them. Book the visit for after the birds are done and note why.
A new enquiry arrives with photos, the address and the gate access, so the price you give is a price you can actually hold.
Every garden holds what was cut, how far it came down and what it came to, and a standing arrangement puts next season's visit in the diary ahead of time, on any plan.
Nobody cutting a hedge hears a phone. The page prices the work, offers only the days you genuinely have left in the season, and takes the booking with the address and the access on it.
A season needs a second pair of hands and then it does not. Give them their own hours and they see the gardens and start times they are on, and nothing else. There is no seat fee either way.
Hedge work pays because the next one is around the corner. Set the ground you cover and anything past it has to ask rather than book itself in.
Big reductions get priced in the quiet months and signed the week everybody wakes up. See which were opened, which are still sitting there, and which are already a booked day.
One murraya on the far side of town is a loss. Pro scores the open times by the driving each one adds to the day you already have.
You still choose the time. The ranking lifts the slots that sit near the gardens you are already cutting that day.
A box border, a front murraya and a topiary tidy are what fill the hour between two big reductions.
The ranking is the Pro part. The diary, the bookings and the dragging about are not.
Most hedge work is still settled in cash at the gate or by transfer that night, and recording either of those costs nothing at all.
Mark it paid and the receipt goes out on its own. No plan is involved in the way most of this trade actually gets paid.
For the customer who would rather tap than go looking for their account details.
A multi-day reduction can be split into a leg at the start and the balance at the end. That sits on the booking, not at a checkout.
One app for the whole job
Add your whole team and get booking for nothing.
As you grow with us you can go Pro.
Yes. They pick the work and a time you genuinely have free, and it lands in the diary with the address and the gate access attached. Once the season is full the page takes a request instead of a booking, so the enquiry still reaches you.
Yes. Mark those days unavailable and the page will not offer them. Native birds and their active nests are protected under state wildlife law, so an enquiry for a screen with something sitting in it becomes a request you answer with a later date, on the record, in writing.
That is most of this trade. Set a standing arrangement on a customer and next season visits are generated ahead of time, on any plan. The record shows when each screen was last cut and what it came to, so lining up the round is a scroll.
Build the estimate at the fence by the metres of run, with the green waste and the reshape as their own lines, and send it as a link they open on their phone. On Pro you can put a trim, a hard cut back and a full reduction side by side.
Yes. New bookings are offered the times that add the least driving to what is already booked, and you can drag jobs around the calendar until the run makes sense. Nothing reorders your day behind your back.
Cash at the gate and bank transfer are recorded by hand and cost nothing on any plan. Cards come with Pro, and Pro can also split a big reduction into a leg at the start and the balance when the last trailer leaves.