Get free quotes

Let us do the work. Compare multiple quotes from Excavation & Earthmoving Contractors in your local area, so you get the right fit, the first time.

11 BEST local Gardeners in Yunta SA | Yellow Pages®

81 Results for Gardeners Near You

BH Earthworx

Excavation & Earthmoving Contractors, Tarlee, SA 5411

More info

Open 24 hours

Legal ID: PGE221013

Call

More info

Delmac Power Equipment

Lawn Mower Shops & Repairs, Whyalla Norrie, SA 5608

Open until 5:00pm

Your Power Equipment Specialists

Wide range of products

Edgers and tillers

Hedge trimmers

Honda

Yanmar

Lombardini

Wide range of products

Edgers and tillers

Hedge trimmers

Honda

Yanmar

Lombardini

We offer friendly service for all your industrial and garden power equipment needs. Our wide range of products is unsurpassed in the region. Delmac Power Equipment was established over 10 years ago. In 1999 Steve & Denise Savaidis took over the management reigns, offering new energies, location, new products and improved services.

133 Norrie Ave, Whyalla Norrie, SA, 5608

194.74km

More info

133 Norrie Ave, Whyalla Norrie, SA, 5608

194.74km

Legal ID: We offer friendly service

133 Norrie Ave, Whyalla Norrie, SA, 5608

194.74km

More info

Call

View Website

Creative Textured Coatings

Concrete Paving, Port Broughton, SA 5522

Open by appt

Solcon Trading Pty Ltd

Excavation & Earthmoving Contractors, Broken Hill, NSW 2880

Open by appt

Ian Otterspoor

Stonemasons & Stonework, Kapunda, SA 5373

More info

Open until 4:30pm

9 Strickland St, Kapunda, SA, 5373

204.84km

Call

View Website

More info

Whyalla Tiles & Hardware Centre

Brick Paving, Whyalla Norrie, SA 5608

More info

Open until 5:00pm

131 Norrie Whyalla 5608, Whyalla Norrie North, SA, 5608

194.74km

Call

View Website

More info

Quality Sand & Landscape Supplies

Landscape Supplies, Mullaquana, SA 5608

More info

Open until 4:30pm

11 Mullaquana Rd, Mullaquana, SA, 5608

195.86km

Call

View Website

More info

Handy tips

How to select the right gardener for your needs?

Choosing a gardener is not easy. The specialist you employ must be efficient, know their tools and offer reasonable rates for your garden management. But how do you find a gardener who can measure up to your expectations? Here are a few handy tips:

Ask a gardener for references of past clients. You will want to talk to his/her customers to see if their expectations were met.

Confirm if a landscape gardener offers both design and construction services if you are planning to spruce up your garden landscape. Some landscapers only specialise in design.

Read online reviews. Testimonials can help you assess the expertise of a gardener based on the experiences of previous clientele.

Request a free consultation and invite a gardener to walk around your plot. A knowledgeable gardener will be able to point out potential problems in your garden and even recommend solutions.

Using this guide, why not visit our website to reach out to gardeners near you? Scan our extensive listings for local gardeners now!

Gardeners - Common Questions

How to control the weeds in my garden?

Hand-weeding is the most effective way of removing weeds. Adding a layer of mulch helps slow the return of weeds. Regularly chopping and turning the soil with a hoe is also helps keep weeds under control.

I just treated my plants last week and the bugs are back! What's wrong?

It often takes multiple applications of pesticide to break the cycle. Since many insects can have eggs left behind on the plant, a close inspection once a week and treatment where necessary will break the cycle.

When is the best time to prune trees?

The obvious season to prune is winter - especially for roses and fruit trees. Year round pruning can be achieved by pruning small amounts regularly.

Do I need mulch in my garden?

Mulch serves several purposes. It helps suppress weeds and retain moisture at the root of the plants. As it breaks down, it will also improve the texture of the soil.

Why do I need to fertilise my garden plants?

The soil needs to be fertilised to replace lost nutrients. Some plants, such as fruit trees, vegetables and roses, have been bred to be super productive and need extra. Lawns are other good examples.