Content written, then posted to your site.
Twelve monthly plans, never priced per post. Every plan includes keyword research, SEO writing, a featured image, revisions until approved, and posting directly to your site with author-level access. You own everything written.
- LavishContent
- Provider
- $26 / mo
- From
- 12 monthly SKUs
- Plans
- Done for you
- Posting
- Until approved
- Revisions
- Full
- Ownership
The keywords worth writing for are not the obvious ones.
Owners usually ask which SEO keywords a landscaping company should target. The useful answer separates the terms by what they are worth, not by how many people search them.
Maintenance terms bring volume. Project terms bring margin. A content plan that only produces mowing and lawn care posts trains your site to rank for the cheapest work you do.
Content also carries the terms that are too competitive to win with a service page alone. Marketing agency phrasings sit far above the SEO phrasings in difficulty, and guides are the honest route into them.
Twelve plans. Pick a length and a cadence.
Priced monthly. Longer pieces carry more terms and hold rankings longer. Most landscaping and pest control companies do well with eight 1,000-word posts a month.
| Posts / mo | 500 words | 1,000 words | 2,500 words |
|---|---|---|---|
| 4 | $26 | $44 | $88 |
| 8 | $48 | $80 | $160 |
| 16 | $87 | $144 | $288 |
| 30 | $144 | $240 | $480 |
What every plan includes.
- 01 Keyword research Terms chosen against your work mix and service area.
- 02 SEO writing Structured for search and readable by a customer.
- 03 Posted for you Published directly to your site with author-level access.
- 04 Featured image Supplied and set on every post.
- 05 Revisions until approved No cap.
- 06 Full ownership Yours permanently.
Cost questions convert. Seasonal checklists do not.
The blog post a landscaping company is usually sold is a seasonal maintenance checklist. It is cheap to write, it reads fine, and it brings in almost nobody who is going to buy anything.
Someone searching for a spring lawn checklist is planning to do the work themselves. That is the entire search. They are a reader, not a customer, and a hundred of them is worth less than one person searching what a paver patio costs in my area.
Cost content is the opposite. It is uncomfortable to write because it means publishing numbers, and it is the single highest-converting category in this trade. Someone reading about patio costs has a yard, a budget forming, and a shortlist that you are either on or not on.
Process content works for the same reason. What happens during a design-build consultation, how long a hardscape install takes, what grading and drainage actually involve. These answer the questions a buyer has before they are willing to call, and answering them is what earns the call.
What we would write first.
| Topic type | Example | Why it earns its place |
|---|---|---|
| Cost and pricing | What a paver patio costs, what design-build pricing includes | Highest commercial intent in the category. Uncomfortable to publish, which is exactly why competitors have not. |
| Process and expectation | What happens in a design consultation, how long an install takes | Answers the objection that stops someone calling. Directly precedes a quote request. |
| Material and comparison | Paver against poured concrete, natural stone against manufactured | Reaches people mid-decision on a project they have already committed to doing. |
| Problem diagnosis | Why a lawn pools water, what causes a retaining wall to lean | Someone with a problem they cannot fix themselves. Frequently an enhancement or drainage job. |
| Seasonal checklists | Spring lawn care checklist | Reaches people who intend to do it themselves. Written last, if at all. |
Written, keyword researched, and posted to your site.
The part that usually breaks down is publication. Most content services email a document and the work stops there, because nobody at a landscaping company has time to paste it into a website in June.
With author-level access, published directly to your site, formatted and with a featured image.
If it does not sound like your company, it gets rewritten. There is no revision cap.
Full ownership of every post. If you stop, everything published stays yours and stays live.
How much, and how often.
Four posts a month at 1,000 words is the most common starting point, and it is enough for most single-market companies to make real progress inside two seasons.
Volume matters less than consistency and less than topic choice. Thirty posts a month on the wrong topics will underperform four a month on cost and process questions, and it will cost you six times as much.
The one case for a higher cadence is a company with several service lines and several service areas, where the page count needed is genuinely large. Sixteen or thirty a month makes sense there and rarely anywhere else.
Content is delivered through LavishContent, a sister brand, which is why it is priced as its own line rather than folded into the SEO program. You can run one without the other.
How a post actually gets made.
There is no mystery to this and it is worth seeing before you buy it, because the failure points are all in the handoffs rather than in the writing.
- 01 Topic selection from the keyword groups Chosen against the work you said you want more of, not against whatever has the most search volume this month.
- 02 Keyword research per post Included on every plan. The post is built around a term and the questions that surround it rather than fitted to one afterward.
- 03 Written to a brief you have seen The first few posts set the voice. This is where being blunt about what reads wrong saves months.
- 04 Posted with author-level access Published directly to your site, formatted, with a featured image. Not emailed as a document for somebody to deal with in June.
- 05 Revisions until approved No cap. A post that does not sound like your company is worse than no post.
Questions
What SEO keywords should a landscaping company target?
Split them into three groups: maintenance terms for volume, enhancement and irrigation terms for mid-value work, and hardscape and design-build terms for the projects that carry your year. Most companies only have content for the first group.
What about SEO keywords for a pest control company?
Separate recurring program terms from emergency terms, and treat termite and wildlife exclusion as their own clusters. They attract different buyers with different timelines.
Do you handle social media marketing for landscaping?
Content written under these plans can be adapted for social, but paid social management is not part of this program. The SEO program is where the budget works hardest at these price points.
Do we have to publish cost figures?
It is your call and we will make the case for it. Ranges work as well as exact numbers, and framing them by project scope rather than by square foot keeps them accurate across a season. Companies that publish ranges consistently report better qualified inquiries, because the people who call have already accepted the number.
Who writes it, and will it sound like us?
Writers working from a brief built with you, with revisions until it is approved. The first two or three posts are where the voice gets set, so it is worth being blunt about what reads wrong. After that it settles.
Can we buy content without an SEO program?
Yes. The twelve plans stand alone and there is no requirement to pair them with anything. Content on its own moves more slowly than content plus authority, which is worth knowing before you choose.
What length should posts be?
A thousand words suits most cost and process topics, which is the majority of what is worth writing here. Five hundred works for narrow questions with a single answer. Twenty-five hundred is for genuinely deep material like a full design-build process explanation, and it is over-specified for most topics.
Will content alone get us ranking?
Sometimes, in a thin market. Usually it needs authority alongside it, because a well-written page on a site nobody links to competes at a disadvantage. Content plus authority is the combination that works, and content alone is the slower half of it.
How long before content starts producing inquiries?
Individual posts can start ranking within weeks on low competition questions. The compounding effect, where a body of cost and process content produces steady inquiries, usually takes two seasons. The posts written in the first winter are frequently the ones still producing three years later.
Who owns the content if we stop?
You do, completely and permanently. Every post stays on your site, stays live and stays yours, with no license to expire and nothing that reverts. This is the same position as the links: everything built for you is an asset you keep, which is the whole reason the delivery model is worth choosing.
Can we supply topics ourselves?
Yes, and the best topics usually come from you. The questions customers ask on site, the objection that comes up in every consultation, the thing you find yourself explaining twice a week. Those are exactly what people search for, and you hear them long before they show up in a keyword tool.
Which SEO keywords for a landscaping company are worth writing for?
The ones attached to work you actually want more of. Cost and process questions on your highest-value services outperform every seasonal checklist, because the person reading them has a yard, a budget forming and a shortlist. Volume is the wrong sort order here: a term with forty searches a month attached to a $22,000 patio beats a term with four thousand attached to a $45 visit.
Tell us what work you want more of.
No contracts. Setup fee waived. A dedicated account manager on every plan, and every link delivered with a live, clickable URL that you own permanently.