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Jersey Business Directory

Gardeners and landscapers in Jersey

Garden maintenance firms and landscapers across the island, for lawns, planting, hedges, patios, fencing and driveways. Each listing links to the firm’s own website.

7 businesses Checked 2 October 2026 Hiring a gardener in Jersey ↓

Garden and landscaping firms in Jersey

Based in: St Helier (3), St Ouen (1), St Saviour (1), Trinity (1), and 1 that doesn’t publish a parish. Gardeners come to you, so ask whether they cover your parish.

A1 Landscape

Gardener & landscaper · Jersey

Family firm offering landscaping and gardening, plus hard landscaping, paving and groundworks.

Andrew Le Maistre Landscapes

Gardener & landscaper · Trinity

BALI member providing garden maintenance, landscaping, fencing, tree surgery and locally grown hedging.

C. A. Frazier Group

Gardener & landscaper · St Ouen

Family landscaping firm since 1988 covering garden maintenance, planting, paving, fencing and groundworks.

David Ryan Landscape Gardening and Property Services

Gardener & landscaper · St Helier

Landscape gardeners offering lawn care, planting, patios, fencing, power washing and tennis court upkeep.

Elysian Gardens Ltd

Gardener & landscaper · St Saviour

Garden maintenance, lawn care packages, garden design, fencing, decking, patios and driveways.

Gardening Solutions Jersey

Gardener & landscaper · St Helier

Garden maintenance and tidy-ups, plus landscaping such as patios, driveways, fencing and turfing.

Portuguese Landscape Gardeners Ltd

Gardener & landscaper · St Helier

Landscaping firm laying patios, driveways, fencing and walls, with lawn care, turfing and power washing.

Listed in alphabetical order from details each business publishes itself. A listing isn’t a recommendation, and none of these businesses has paid to be here. Missing a business, or something out of date?

Before you get in touch

Hiring a gardener in Jersey

Jersey has its own rules on hedges, trees and garden waste, and several of them catch out people used to the UK. These are the ones to know.

The branchage

Under the Loi (1914) sur la Voirie (opens in a new tab), whoever occupies land next to a public road or footpath must cut back anything growing over it, leaving 12 feet clear above roads and 8 feet above footpaths. That duty falls on the occupier, so a tenant rather than the landlord.

Each parish inspects twice a year, in the three weeks from 24 June and the three weeks from 1 September, with the dates published in the Jersey Gazette. A missed branchage can mean a penalty of up to £100 for each problem, and the Government of Jersey points out (opens in a new tab) you can be fined at any time of year. If a gardener does yours, agree the dates well before the inspection.

Protected trees

Jersey doesn’t have the UK’s Tree Preservation Orders. Instead it keeps a List of Protected Trees, and any work to a protected tree (opens in a new tab) needs the Minister’s permission. A dead, dying or dangerous tree can be dealt with straight away, but Planning must be told as soon as possible. Some other trees are protected by planning conditions, so check before anything is felled.

Removing a hedgerow, banque or other feature that marks a boundary counts as development under the Planning and Building (Jersey) Law 2002 (opens in a new tab), and needs permission.

Nesting birds

The Wildlife (Jersey) Law 2021 protects wild birds, their nests and their eggs. The Government of Jersey advises leaving pruning, felling and trimming (opens in a new tab) until after the breeding season, which generally runs from March to September. Swallow and house martin nests are protected all year round.

Where the garden waste goes

Householders can take garden waste to the household green waste reception at La Collette (opens in a new tab), but commercial vehicles aren’t allowed there. Gardeners working for customers use the commercial green waste reception (opens in a new tab), which charges by the tonne, so ask whether a quote includes taking the waste away.

A gardener doesn’t need to be registered as a waste carrier to move green waste. In Jersey that registration covers hazardous and healthcare waste.

Weedkillers and pesticides

Under Jersey’s pesticides rules (opens in a new tab), anyone using a professional pesticide as a paid service needs a certificate of competence, or must work under the direct supervision of someone who holds one. If your gardener will be spraying, ask whether they hold one.

Fences, walls and patios

You don’t usually need planning permission for a fence, wall or gate (opens in a new tab) in your garden up to 900mm high within 2 metres of a road, or up to 2 metres high elsewhere, as long as the property isn’t listed and a planning condition hasn’t removed the right. Patios, decks and raised beds (opens in a new tab) are fine up to 40cm above or below the ground. A retaining wall holding back more than a metre needs building permission.

General information, checked against official sources on 1 October 2026. Rules change, so check the linked sources before you rely on them.

Questions

Common questions

When is the branchage in Jersey?

Parishes inspect in the three weeks from 24 June and the three weeks from 1 September, and publish the exact dates in the Jersey Gazette. Growth must be cut back to leave 12 feet clear over roads and 8 feet over footpaths.

Do I need permission to cut down a tree in Jersey?

Only for protected trees. Jersey keeps a List of Protected Trees, and any work to one needs the Minister’s permission. Some other trees are protected by planning conditions, so check before felling.

How high can a fence be in Jersey without planning permission?

Up to 900mm within 2 metres of a road, and up to 2 metres elsewhere in your garden, as long as the property isn’t listed and a planning condition hasn’t removed the right.

Can I cut my hedge in spring?

Wild birds, their nests and eggs are protected by the Wildlife (Jersey) Law 2021, so check for nests first. The Government of Jersey advises leaving pruning, felling and trimming until after the breeding season, which generally runs from March to September.

Where does garden waste go in Jersey?

Householders can use the household green waste reception at La Collette. Commercial gardeners use the commercial green waste reception, which charges by weight.

Does a gardener need a waste carrier licence in Jersey?

Not for green waste. In Jersey, registering as a waste carrier is needed for hazardous or healthcare waste.

More from the directory

Plumbers & heating engineers 16 in Jersey → Electricians 12 in Jersey → Builders & renovation 14 in Jersey → Roofers 5 in Jersey → Painters & decorators 7 in Jersey → Carpenters & joiners 8 in Jersey → Architects 13 in Jersey → Dentists 10 in Jersey → Florists 6 in Jersey → Garages & car servicing 9 in Jersey → Taxis 7 in Jersey → Every category The full Jersey Business Directory →

For business owners: websites for trades, getting found on Google without a shopfront, before-and-after photos that sell (video), setting up as a sole trader in Jersey.

Your business

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