What to include in a landscaper invoice
- Property address and visit dates. The service address and the dates you worked, which matters when maintenance is billed monthly and the client wants to check which visits happened.
- Plants by name and size. Each plant by name, container size and quantity, so the client knows what went in and any plant guarantee you offer can be traced.
- Sod and seed area. Area covered in square feet with the grass type, so the client can check the figure against the size of the yard.
- Mulch, soil and stone. Bulk materials in cubic yards or tons as delivered, because a load of mulch or gravel is priced by volume or weight, not by the job.
- Recurring maintenance visits. Mowing, edging and blowing shown as the number of visits in the period at the agreed price, kept apart from one-off project work.
- Green waste disposal. Hauling away clippings, stumps, roots and old sod, with the dump or compost facility fee, billed apart because it changes with every load.
- Watering and irrigation notes. Sprinkler adjustments, parts used and the watering schedule for new sod or plants, since a claim that something died often comes down to watering.
- License or applicator number. Your contractor or pesticide applicator license number where your state requires one, for example when you apply weed control on a client's property.





