The Front Garden

Landscaping Victoria

Landscaping Victoria brings you the latest in landscaping news, trends, and ideas by sharing some stories from people within the industry to help make your landscaping career a little easier. 

  1. 5d ago

    Building a Landscaping Business from the Ground Up with Shem Quilliam | The Front Garden EP148

    In this episode… What does it really take to build a landscaping business from the ground up?  In this episode of The Front Garden, host Adam Hompas sits down with Shem Quilliam from Cedarscapes to unpack a career that has taken him from landscape apprentice to subcontractor, building foreman, project coordinator and, ultimately, business owner. Shem shares some of the lessons he learnt in the early days of running a business, particularly around pricing work accurately and accounting for everything that happens beyond the physical installation. From site preparation and access to material handling, labour, unexpected ground conditions and delays, he explains why experience on the tools is only one part of getting a quote right.  The conversation also explores Shem's approach to planning larger projects, including working backwards through the construction sequence and bringing in external expertise, such as quantity surveyors, to provide a second set of eyes over complex tenders. A recurring theme throughout the episode is communication. Shem and Adam discuss the importance of keeping clients informed, explaining the reasoning behind decisions, following up after quotes and working collaboratively with builders, suppliers and other trades to keep projects moving. Shem also reflects on knowing when a project or client may not be the right fit, the value of building strong industry relationships, and how his experience across landscaping, construction and project management continues to shape the direction of Cedarscapes. To finish, Shem shares his involvement in planning work with Rapid Housing and Rotary, supporting projects that provide relocatable housing options for communities impacted by natural disasters. It’s an honest conversation about learning through experience, asking for help when you need it, backing your knowledge and building a business one project, relationship and lesson at a time.   Key Takeaways Price the whole job, not just the task. Good quoting means considering site preparation, access, labour, material handling, equipment, delays and the unexpected—not simply how long the physical installation should take. Work backwards when planning a project. Starting with the finished landscape and working back through each stage can help identify the sequence of works, labour requirements and costs before the job begins. Outside expertise can be money well spent. For larger tenders, engaging a quantity surveyor can provide another perspective on pricing, identify items that may have been missed and help improve future quoting systems. Know the conditions you’re working with. Ground conditions, access and site constraints can dramatically affect the time and cost of a project. Local knowledge and early conversations with clients can help manage expectations. Communication builds confidence. Keeping clients, builders and trades informed—and explaining the reasoning behind decisions—can prevent confusion, strengthen relationships and make projects run more smoothly. Not every job needs to be your job. Sometimes the best business decision is to propose an alternative, refer the work to someone better suited or recognise when a project simply isn’t the right fit. Relationships create opportunities. For Shem, much of Cedarscapes' work has grown through word of mouth and strong relationships with clients, builders and industry contacts. Your experience can take you beyond the traditional landscaping path. Shem's background across landscaping, construction and project management has opened the door to broader opportunities, including community-focused housing projects.   🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes.   👁️‍🗨️ About Shem Quilliam and Cedarscapes Website: cedarscapes.com.auFacebook: Cedarscapes Landscape & ConstructionInstagram: @cedarscapesconstructionLinkedIn: Shem QuilliamGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  2. Jul 8

    Scaling a Landscape Business with Corey Shalevski from RYCOR Landscapes| The Front Garden EP147

    In this episode… Adam Hompas sits down with Corey Shalevski from RYCOR Landscapes for a candid chat about business growth, team culture, systems, and the realities of building a landscape business with momentum. Corey shares the RYCOR story, from growing up on a Yarra Valley property with his brother and business partner Ryan, to combining Ryan’s hands-on landscaping experience with Corey’s background in account management, business development and systems. Together, they’ve grown RYCOR Landscapes into a 19-person team, with a strong focus on quality workmanship, clear communication, digital systems, and hiring people who genuinely align with the business. The conversation explores the transition from pen-and-paper processes to digital job management, the importance of knowing your numbers, the value of investing in the right people, and why strong internal culture becomes even more important as a business grows. Corey also opens up about one of the biggest learning curves in business: switching off. From leaving the laptop at the office to making time for family, sport and life outside work, this episode is a practical reminder that sustainable growth is not just about more projects, more staff or bigger numbers. It is also about building a business that supports the people inside it.   Key Takeaways Growth needs structure. RYCOR’s growth has been supported by clearer systems, defined roles, and a move toward digital processes across quoting, project management, communication, and back-costing. The right team changes everything. Corey talks about the importance of hiring “A players” and building a team of people who see landscaping as a career, not just a job. Quality comes from culture, not just oversight. As the team has grown, Ryan and Corey cannot be everywhere at once, so maintaining quality comes down to hiring people who share the same standards, values and attention to detail. Communication is a business asset. RYCOR prides itself on clear communication with clients, staff and suppliers, but Corey also shares how growth can stretch those standards if the right support is not in place. Know your numbers before you grow. From hiring qualified tradespeople to expanding the office team, Corey reflects on how understanding the numbers helps business owners make better, more confident decisions. Industry connection matters. Adam and Corey discuss the value of networking with other business owners, especially when navigating shared challenges such as price increases, workload pressure, and business uncertainty. Switching off is part of sustainable leadership. Corey speaks openly about learning to set boundaries, spending time with family, getting back into soccer, and finding ways to step away from the constant demands of running a business. Flexibility helps retain good people. RYCOR’s approach to work-life balance extends to the team, with flexibility around family, sport and personal commitments helping create a more supportive workplace. 🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes. 👁️‍🗨️ About RYCOR Landscapes Website: www.RYCOR.com.auFacebook: RYCOR LandscapesInstagram: @RYCORlandscapesPinterest: RYCOR LandscapesYouTube: RYCOR LandscapesLinkedIn: RYCOR Landscapes and Corey ShalevskiGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  3. Jun 24

    From Graphic Design to Garden Design with Peter Hum | The Front Garden EP146

    In this episode… Our host, Adam Hompas, sits down with Peter Hum from Peter Christopher Gardens for an honest chat about career changes, starting a business, backing yourself, and the importance of doing the little things properly. Peter shares how he moved from graphic design into horticulture after discovering that life behind a computer screen was not for him. What began as a side job helping at a gardening business became an apprenticeship, a genuine passion for plants and soil, and, eventually, the launch of Peter Christopher Gardens in 2021. The conversation explores the early realities of business ownership, from saying yes to too much, learning from underquoting, and adapting to a shifting market, through to building a trusted network of specialists and understanding where your own strengths sit. Peter also speaks about his design process, his admiration for Japanese-inspired gardens, and how attention to detail continues to shape the way his team works.  A major focus of the episode is the Hawthorn garden project that became a turning point in Peter’s career.  After identifying serious soil and plant health issues, Peter undertook a complex restoration process that required technical knowledge, care, patience and persistence. That project eventually led Peter to enter the Victorian Landscape Industry Awards and receive the Nick Van Diemen Award, giving him the confidence to keep levelling up his business. It is a warm, practical, and reflective episode about craftsmanship, humility, growth, and the value of trusting your own abilities.   Key Takeaways Career paths do not have to be linear. Peter’s journey from graphic design to horticulture is a reminder that the skills you build in one industry can often shape your strength in another. Apprenticeships can unlock confidence. Peter’s experience at TAFE helped him realise he had found the right industry, particularly after being recognised as Apprentice of the Year early in his training. Technical knowledge matters. His understanding of soil, plant health and disease became critical in identifying and resolving serious issues in a large residential garden. Good business often means knowing your lane. Peter Christopher Gardens focuses on design, soft landscaping, and maintenance, while working with a trusted network of hardscapers, builders, and carpenters to bring projects to completion. The client relationship is everything. Peter places a strong focus on trust, communication and helping clients understand where their money is going, particularly when projects need to be staged. Awards can be a powerful confidence builder. Entering the Landscaping Victoria Awards gave Peter external validation for years of hard work and helped him see the value of his contribution to the industry. The one percenters count. Inspired by Japanese gardens, Peter’s approach centres on cleanliness, detail, practicality, and consistently doing the small things well.   🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes.   👁️‍🗨️ About Peter Hum & Peter Christopher Gardens Website: www.peterchristophergardens.com.auFacebook: Peter Christopher GardensInstagram: @peterchristophergardensGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  4. Jun 11

    Craft, Scale and Client Fit with Timeless Outdoors | The Front Garden EP145

    In this episode… Our host, Adam Hompas, is joined by Aaron Leslie and Brenna Kinnaird from Timeless Outdoors for a conversation that moves between craftsmanship, design thinking, construction challenges and the reality of delivering high-quality landscapes at scale. Aaron shares the evolution of Timeless Outdoors, from its construction roots through to a growing focus on design, and the role that quality control, client relationships, and long-term maintenance play in protecting the integrity of a finished project. He speaks candidly about the difficulty of maintaining high standards on site, why small details matter, and how the right client relationship can make all the difference. Brenna brings the design perspective, drawing on her background in architecture and her transition into landscape design. She discusses the importance of understanding plants as living things, how architecture and landscape can work together, and why site involvement is essential when design intent meets real-world conditions. The conversation also explores their experience in creating two Boutique Gardens at the Melbourne International Flower and Garden Show, the value of prefabrication and preparation, and the lessons learned from designing a garden with a strong concept and a clear story. For landscaping professionals, this episode offers a grounded look at the balance between creativity and practicality, the importance of communication, and the value of building landscapes that feel considered, connected and built to last.   Key takeaways Quality control is built through communication, not just systems Aaron speaks openly about the challenge of maintaining craftsmanship across a team. For Timeless Outdoors, it comes down to on-site conversations, explaining the “why” behind the details, and being willing to fix things before they become bigger issues. Design intent needs to be translated on-site Brenna highlights that landscape plans are not always enough on their own. Site conditions shift, opportunities arise, and good outcomes often result when designers and construction teams work together in real time. Landscape is more fluid than architecture Coming from an architecture background, Brenna reflects on the difference between designing buildings and designing landscapes. Unlike architecture, landscaping often requires flexibility, responsiveness and a willingness to work with the land as it reveals itself. Great landscapes connect the house, garden and site Aaron explains his belief that the landscape should work closely with a home's architecture and interior. For high-end residential projects, the garden is not an afterthought—it is a vital part of the property. Plant knowledge matters Brenna shares how studying horticulture and working in a retail nursery helped build her confidence as a designer. Her advice is a strong reminder that plants are living things, not just finishes on a plan. Designing for large rural properties requires a different sense of scale Timeless Outdoors works on large properties around Daylesford and beyond, where proportions need to be much bigger than they would be in a suburban setting. Aaron’s advice: when working on large sites, scale everything up. Preparation is everything for show gardens Their Boutique Garden at MIFGS was prefabricated to a high degree before arriving on site, allowing the team to move quickly and focus on fine-tuning details. For anyone considering a show garden, preparation and a strong concept are key. Not every client is the right client Aaron makes a strong point about interviewing the client as much as the client interviews the business. When projects involve significant investment, emotion and trust, shared expectations and mutual respect are essential. A clean site reflects a professional mindset From coffee cups to tools and skip bins, Aaron sees site cleanliness as part of the overall standard of work. It is about respect for the client, the team and the project. The best work comes from enjoying the process The episode closes on a simple but important idea: landscaping is demanding, but if you are giving so much of your life to the work, you may as well build a business and process you genuinely enjoy.   🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes.   👁️‍🗨️ About Timeless Outdoors Website: timelessoutdoors.com.auFacebook: Timeless OutdoorsInstagram: @timelessoutdoorsGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  5. Jun 1

    Designing with Passion, Plants and Purpose with La Muxlow | The Front Garden EP144

    In this episode… Our host, Adam Hompas, chats with La Muxlow from La Muxlow Garden Design about the realities, rewards, and relentless preparation involved in creating a garden for the Melbourne International Flower & Garden Show. Fresh from her 2026 MIFGS balcony garden, La reflects on the emotional high of exhibiting, the pressure of delivering a garden in a tight timeframe, and the value of using MIFGS gardens to sharpen your voice as a designer.  La shares how feedback from the public and industry helped her better understand the kind of spaces she wants to create—warm, welcoming, highly functional outdoor rooms layered with plants, softness and beauty. The conversation also explores La’s journey from graphic design and corporate project management into garden design, and how those earlier skills now support her as a business owner. From managing client expectations to coordinating contractors, collaborators and budgets, La explains why being a strong designer is only one part of running a successful practice.  Adam and La also discuss the importance of clear communication between designers, landscapers and clients, particularly during construction when site realities can shift the original design intent. La talks about the value of awkward conversations early, documenting expectations clearly, and protecting relationships with kindness and honesty. The episode wraps with a practical look at design tools, including Vectorworks, SketchUp, and AI, and at how La is experimenting with technology while still keeping plants, site conditions, and wildlife at the heart of her design process. Key takeaways Show gardens take serious commitmentMIFGS can help clarify your design identityFunctional gardens still need soulBusiness skills matter as much as design skillsGood collaborations start with honest conversationsDesigners have an important role during constructionAI is useful, but not perfect for landscape design yetPlanting starts with what the site can sustainClient education is part of the jobThe best gardens invite people in 🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes.   👁️‍🗨️ About La Muxlow Website: www.lamuxlow.com.auFacebook: La Muxlow GardensInstagram: @lamuxlowgardensGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  6. May 13

    Sustainable Landscapes & Strong Culture with Takaynar Landscaping | The Front Garden EP143

    TL;DR Alexandria Jayde and Maurizio Lepori from Takaynar Landscaping share how they built a landscaping business grounded in sustainability, strong team culture, and meaningful client relationships. The episode explores everything from permaculture principles and project management to creating gardens that genuinely improve the way people live and connect with nature.   In this episode… Our host Adam Hompas chats with Alexandria Jayde and Maurizio Lepori, co-directors of Takaynar Landscaping, about building a landscaping business grounded in sustainability, strong values, and meaningful client relationships. From starting with little more than a shovel during the pandemic to growing a team of 10 across design, construction and maintenance, Alex and Maurizio share the story behind Takaynar Landscaping and the philosophy driving their work. Drawing on backgrounds in permaculture, industrial engineering, and sustainable design, the pair discusses how they combine practical construction knowledge with holistic thinking to create landscapes that are not only beautiful but also deeply functional and long-lasting. The conversation explores: How permaculture principles can influence modern residential landscapingWhy client relationships and understanding lifestyle matter in the design processBuilding a strong workplace culture and growing a team sustainablyThe challenge of balancing technology, systems, and communication in a growing businessDesigning landscapes that encourage people to reconnect with natureThe importance of local materials and thoughtful sourcingLessons from Tasmania’s Tarkine rainforest and how it shaped their perspective on sustainabilityWhy landscaping has the power to positively impact wellbeing and communityAlex and Maurizio also share their long-term vision for Takaynar Landscaping, including expanding into wellness spaces, schools, commercial projects, and international work between Australia and Italy. A thoughtful conversation about the future of landscaping, creating spaces with purpose, and building a business that reflects your values.   🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes. 👁️‍🗨️ About Takaynar Landscaping Website: takaynar.com.auResource LibraryFacebook: TakaynarInstagram: @takaynarLinkedIn: Takaynar | Maurizio Lepori | Alexandria JaydeGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  7. May 1

    Plant Life, Purpose and The Chelsea Show with Karen Dickson & Greg Palmer | The Front Garden EP142

    Karen Dickson and Greg Palmer from Ayus Botanical join Adam Hompas to explore the art, business and emotion behind plant-led landscape design. From nursery beginnings and commercial projects to botanical retreats and the Chelsea Flower Show, this episode is a thoughtful look at how gardens can shape the way people feel, connect and slow down. In this episode… In this episode of The Front Garden, host Adam Hompas chats with Karen Dickson and Greg Palmer from Ayus Botanical about the many layers behind creating thoughtful, plant-rich landscapes. Greg shares how his early nursery days shaped his deep love of plants, design, and sensory garden experiences, while Karen brings insight into the business, compliance and project management side of running a modern landscape practice. Together, they unpack the importance of slowing people down through garden design, building strong relationships with contractors and clients, and why preparation, safety, and documentation matter more than ever. The conversation also takes us behind the scenes of Greg’s return to the Chelsea Flower Show, where he is working on a major Main Avenue garden connected to The Children’s Society. Key takeaways Great gardens are built on plant knowledge, not just construction.Sensory details like fragrance, texture, sound and movement can completely change how people experience a space.Strong contractor relationships are essential when delivering complex projects.Commercial landscaping requires careful attention to contracts, safety, compliance, and risk.Therapeutic gardens can create powerful moments of pause, connection, and transformation.Chelsea Flower Show operates on a different scale, with major sponsorship, complex logistics, and a strong focus on relocation and legacy.Plant selection, soil preparation, and long-term maintenance are critical to successful landscapes.🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes. Got a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

  8. Apr 15

    Building Strong Teams with Dean Oliver & Matt Johnston | The Front Garden EP141

    Dean Oliver and Matt Johnston from Can Do Landscapes chat with Adam Hompas about leadership, apprenticeships, communication, and the systems that help landscaping businesses run well on-site and behind the scenes. In this episode… What does it take to build a strong landscaping team, create systems that work on site, and step confidently into leadership? In this episode of The Front Garden podcast, our host, Adam Hompas, chats with Dean Oliver and Matt Johnston from Can Do Landscapes about business growth, training apprentices, on-site communication, and the realities of running efficient, high-performing landscape projects. Dean shares how he found his way into landscaping after realising a career in property development was not for him, and how Can Do Landscapes grew from humble beginnings in a small apartment storage cage into a well-structured business with clear roles, reliable systems, and a strong team culture.  Matt reflects on his journey from apprentice to second-in-charge and the lessons that came with stepping up, taking ownership, and learning to lead others. Together, they unpack how strong communication, clear expectations and the right technology can make day-to-day operations smoother, from site management and team coordination through to documentation, quoting and client communication. They also talk openly about safety, mental health, the importance of adapting your leadership style, and why good systems are just as important as good workmanship. Key takeaways from this episode: How Dean built Can Do Landscapes from the ground upWhy apprenticeship pathways matter and how to bring young people into the industry wellWhat Matt learned stepping from apprentice into a leadership roleWhy communication style matters when managing different personalitiesHow better systems and apps have improved workflow, record keeping and team communicationWhy safety has to be non-negotiable on siteThe value of documenting time, workflow and variations properlyHow honest client communication helps avoid issues laterWhy drainage, excavation and planning are so critical to a successful outcomeHow machinery and technology are improving efficiency and reducing fatigue on-siteWhy mental health and asking for help matter in leadership rolesWhat today’s landscaping businesses should be doing differently from day oneThis episode is packed with practical insights for landscapers looking to build better teams, improve workflows, and create businesses set up to grow.   🔔 Follow The Front Garden so you don’t miss any future episodes.   👁️‍🗨️ About Can Do Landscapes Website: www.can-do-landscapes.comFacebook: Can Do LandscapesInstagram: @candolandscapesGot a suggestion for an episode of The Front Garden? Send us a text message! Entries are now open for the 2026 Victorian Landscape Industry Awards. Showcase your work, build your credibility, and celebrate your team’s achievements. Entries close Friday, 4 September.  Enter online today through Landscaping Victoria and put your business in the spotlight. Manufactured right here in Australia using Australian BlueScope steel, SHAPESCAPER products are built tough for DIY projects, professional landscaping, and heavy-duty commercial installations. Explore SHAPESCAPER steel planters and garden edging today, and shape your outdoor space with confidence.   Find out more by visiting shapescaper.com.au The Front Garden podcast is proudly presented by Landscaping Victoria, and is brought to you by ShapeScaper, the Australian made modular steel garden edging and planter system, trusted by landscape professionals nation wide.  Find your nearest stockist at shapescaper.com.au

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Landscaping Victoria brings you the latest in landscaping news, trends, and ideas by sharing some stories from people within the industry to help make your landscaping career a little easier. 

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