About our work

Freshly edged lawn with borders mulched and tools placed neatly

Kent Garden Keepers offers practical garden care across Kent — lawns kept tidy, hedges shaped with a light hand, and borders refreshed so paths and planting read clearly. We plan visits around season, soil, and how the space is used day to day.

Weather, ground conditions, and access can change. We share what we expect to do on a visit and adjust sensitively on site so plants stay healthy and the result looks consistent with your garden’s character.

Our notes are guides rather than promises. Schedules may shift after heavy rain, nesting wildlife, or local restrictions. We keep communication plain and suggest options that fit your budget and the garden’s pace.

Learn more

Team

Lead gardener noting mowing stripes and cut height settings

Ellie Moor

Maintenance Lead

Hedge specialist checking line and clean-up plan by a fence

Tom Faraday

Hedges & Borders

Contact

441 622 784 519

22 Bank Street, Maidstone, Kent ME14 1SE, England

[email protected]

Notes from the yard

Box and yew hedge with trimmings bagged and path swept

Hedges: Small Moves, Neat Lines

Light, regular shaping keeps hedges dense and calm. We work in short passes, clear as we go, and avoid hard cuts in bird-nesting times. If growth is heavy, we suggest a staged plan rather than pushing the plants.

Explore tips

Rotary mower with tidy clippings and crisp lawn edges by a border

Lawns: Height, Rhythm, Finish

Cut height changes by season and shade. A steady rhythm plus clean edges usually reads better than chasing a close clip. We share simple pointers on watering, feeding, and resting patches after heavy use.

Read the guide

Testimonials

Jordan

“Clear communication and tidy finishes. The hedge line sits better now and the path reads wider.”

Casey

“They worked around rain and soft ground, kept things safe, and left the borders looking calm.”

Morgan

“Helpful notes on lawn height and rest days. The space feels easier to use.”

Alex

“Work was neat, timings realistic, and the garden’s character stayed intact.”

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