GreenPal Lawn Care Business Growth Show
Sep 10, 2026 · 17 min · 10 segments
How do you build a successful lawn care business from just a handful of customers? In this episode of the **GreenPal Lawn Care Business Growth Show**, Gene Caballero sits down with **Ramon Mojica…
Ramon MojicaGuest
Gene CaballeroHost
okay so pretty much um i noticed the green pal has kind of like a suggestion price by the area and i kind of based that but i love to talk to the customer and tell them hey let me go there you know give it a real estimate And I explained in the way that I could do it is either just for the basic mowing service, this is the price.

And whenever they request, you know, shrubs and pruning and weed, I actually just added another price for them.

But what I do notice is a lot of people start getting comfortable paying $50 per cut, $60 per cut, and then adding a little bit more for whatever else they need.

And what do you think separates a landscaping company or a lawn mowing company with one that struggles? Do you think it's pricing or kind of what's your take on that? I

You know, like when you don't mow, people start getting desperate and they just find somebody else.

Second, what I do notice is pricing makes a big difference because, you know, you have to ask for what you're worth as well.

And if you do a good job and you ask a little bit more than somebody who say like, oh, give me a $25 per a cat.

And, you know, after a few months, they just stop showing up or start doing, you know, not a great job.

Has good communication and just pretty much, you know, charging a little bit more, you know?

okay so pretty much um i noticed the green pal has kind of like a suggestion price by the area and i kind of based that but i love to talk to the customer and tell them hey let me go there you know give it a real estimate And I explained in the way that I could do it is either just for the basic mowing service, this is the price.

And whenever they request, you know, shrubs and pruning and weed, I actually just added another price for them.

But what I do notice is a lot of people start getting comfortable paying $50 per cut, $60 per cut, and then adding a little bit more for whatever else they need.

And what do you think separates a landscaping company or a lawn mowing company with one that struggles? Do you think it's pricing or kind of what's your take on that? I

You know, like when you don't mow, people start getting desperate and they just find somebody else.

Second, what I do notice is pricing makes a big difference because, you know, you have to ask for what you're worth as well.

And if you do a good job and you ask a little bit more than somebody who say like, oh, give me a $25 per a cat.

And, you know, after a few months, they just stop showing up or start doing, you know, not a great job.

Has good communication and just pretty much, you know, charging a little bit more, you know?
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