Social media management for a landscaping or lawn care company
Social will not fill a route by itself, and anyone telling a landscaper otherwise is selling posts. What it does is close the loop. A homeowner sees the truck or a door hanger, looks you up, and finds either a live feed of clean work nearby or a page last updated two years ago. The second version costs you the job quietly.
The content that works is what you already generate. Finished jobs with the town named. A short clip of stripe patterns on a fresh cut. A time lapse of a wall going up. Crew introductions in March when you are hiring. Two or three posts a week in season, one a week in winter.
The mistake is treating each platform separately and burning an hour a day. One job, shot once, becomes a Facebook post, a Reel, a profile post and a review request. At two weeks, watch whether people who found you elsewhere still convert after checking the page.