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Commercial lawn mown in clean stripes on an industrial estate maintained by Reggie T Landscapes

Enhancing community spaces with expert grounds maintenance

Professional, reliable and sustainable care for public, commercial and communal landscapes across County Durham and the North East.

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Common problems

What we get called in to put right

Whether a site has slipped behind or an existing arrangement has stopped working, these are the jobs we are usually asked to sort out first.

grass Grass getting away from you Visits missed or spaced too far apart, so the site looks neglected for weeks at the busiest time of year.
content_cut Overgrown hedges and shrubs Growth across footpaths, entrances and junctions, and the sightline complaints that come with it.
water_drop Slippery paths in autumn Leaf fall left on walkways, steps and car parks. The most common slip hazard on any maintained site.
delete Litter and fly tipping Building up between visits, and green waste left piled at the boundary instead of taken away.
local_florist Tired beds and borders Overgrown, half-planted or never quite finished, on the part of the site people actually look at.
water Standing water and swales Drainage that has silted up or grassed over, so the site floods in the same corner every winter.

About us

Professional grounds management with personal accountability

Reggie T Landscapes maintains grounds for parish councils, managed estates, schools, care homes and commercial sites across County Durham and the North East. Commercial-grade kit and a proper written schedule, run by the person who does the work rather than by a regional office.

We believe that high-quality green spaces are the heartbeat of a thriving community. Whether it is a parish recreation ground, a communal garden or a public verge, we treat every site as a vital community asset.

Lantra Awards Approved
Lantra Awards ApprovedCertified for the safe use of pesticides
check_circlePublic & parish contracts
check_circleCommercial grounds
check_circleCommunal & managed estates
Striped lawns and mature grounds maintained at a country house estate

Our services

What we do

Not lawn mowing with a van. Grounds kept to a schedule, on sites where the public are looking at them every day.

Large estate lawn mown in clean stripes

Commercial grass & turf management

The cornerstone of the business. Large-scale maintenance for highway verges, recreation grounds and ornamental lawns, on a frequency set to the site.

  • checkMowing, edging and strimming each visit
  • checkAeration and feeding where the sward needs it
  • checkTurfing and new lawns from bare ground
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Planted borders and clipped shrubs beside a lawn

Hedge, shrub & border care

Specialist pruning for boundary hedges and ornamental shrub beds, working to the health of the plant and the safety of the space around it.

  • checkBoundary hedges and ornamental beds
  • checkCutting planned outside the bird nesting season
  • checkSightlines kept clear at junctions and entrances
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Striped lawns and mature grounds at a country house estate

Estate maintenance & planning

Strategic management schedules built around the specific needs of parish councils, managing agents and commercial property managers.

  • checkA written schedule of works for the year
  • checkVisit frequency set to the site, not a standard round
  • checkOne named point of contact throughout
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Mown verge and path running alongside housing

Seasonal & ecological services

The work that only makes sense at the right time of year, from leaf clearance through to wildflower meadow management and swale maintenance.

  • checkLeaf clearance on paths, entrances and car parks
  • checkWildflower meadow cut and collect
  • checkSwale and drainage inspection
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Also carried out

  • Soft landscaping
  • Seasonal planting
  • Landscape architecture
  • Garden maintenance
  • Fencing
  • Decking
  • Patios and paving
  • Irrigation systems
  • Outdoor lighting
  • Power washing
  • Waste removal
  • Site clearances

Schedule of works

What a year on your site actually looks like

Most contractors say the schedule depends on the site and leave it there. Here is the shape of it, so you can see what you are paying for month by month, and so the next committee meeting has an answer.

March to May

Growth starts, and everything is about keeping up

The site goes from dormant to fastest-growing in about six weeks. Get the first cuts and the edges right now and the whole year looks maintained.

Parkland lawn and spring bulb planting at the start of the season
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    First cuts, then rising frequency. Fortnightly from the first cut, moving toward weekly as growth accelerates into May.
  • check
    Edges reinstated. Paths, beds, memorials and furniture edged back after the winter.
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    Feeding and aeration. Where the sward is thin or compacted from winter footfall.
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    No hedge cutting.Nesting season. Active nests are protected by law from March. Hedge work stops until autumn unless a site inspection clears it.
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    Spring bulbs left to die back. Cutting them early is what stops them coming back next year.

June to August

Peak season, and the months you get judged on

This is when the site is busiest and most visible. Consistency matters more than anything else here.

Borders and lawn in full growth through the summer
  • check
    Cuts every seven to ten days. Tightened in a wet summer rather than left to catch up later.
  • check
    Strimming around the obstacles. Posts, benches, play equipment, memorials and fence lines, every visit.
  • check
    Wildflower meadows left standing. They are supposed to look untidy in July. Cutting them now defeats the point of having them.
  • check
    Litter and fly-tipping checked each visit. Reported with photographs before it becomes a bigger job.
  • check
    Shrub beds kept off the paths. Light trimming for sightlines, saving structural pruning for winter.

September to November

The safety season

Growth slows and the risk changes. Leaf fall on a walkway is the most common slip hazard on a maintained site, and it arrives on a schedule you can plan for.

Autumn countryside, a mature tree turning beside an open field and track
  • check
    Leaf clearance, prioritised by risk.Safety critical. Entrances, walkways, steps and car parks first. Open grass last.
  • check
    Hedge cutting resumes. Once the nesting season has ended, boundary hedges and shrub beds are cut back properly.
  • check
    Meadow cut and collect. Arisings lifted rather than left, so the soil stays low in nutrients and the flowers come back.
  • check
    Final cuts, lifting the height. Grass left slightly longer going into winter to protect the crown.
  • check
    Bulbs planted for spring. What the site looks like in March is decided in October.

December to February

The quiet months are when next year gets built

Cutting stops, so this is when the structural work happens, the work that is impossible once everything is in leaf.

Snow lying over a formal clipped hedge avenue
  • check
    Structural pruning. Shrubs and hedges taken back into shape while dormant and visible.
  • check
    Border renovation. Overgrown beds lifted, split, replanted or cleared.
  • check
    Swale and drainage inspection. Checked when the site is wettest, which is the only time you learn anything from it.
  • check
    Fences, gates and edges repaired. The jobs that never fit in during the cutting season.
  • check
    Next year's schedule agreed. Walked and signed off before the first cut, not after.
The covered timber deck Reggie built over a flooded school sandpit

The owner

Reggie Tribuisis

Director, Reggie T Landscapes Ltd

Reggie has 15 years in the trade and set the company up in 2024. He still runs every contract himself. He quotes the work, he plans the schedule, and he is on site while it is being done. There is no account manager in between.

That is the whole reason the business exists in the shape it does. A larger contractor sells you one standard, prices it against another, and sends a crew who have never seen your site. Reggie does not have that problem, because there is nobody to hand it off to.

“Reggie, the Director of the company and father of a child in Y5, offered to improve this area free of charge. He has decked it out so it is now a great covered space to play in.” A local school newsletter. The deck pictured is the one they are describing.
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Reviews

Every review is five stars

Not a selection. That is all of them, and you can check.

starstarstarstarstar
Reggie is amazing, we've used his services for many different properties, he always does a great service and is very friendly! Highly recommend to anyone in the area looking for gardening works!
Jaydon Childs
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Reggie was super polite in all communication and did a fantastic job, a full tidy and clean up of both front and back gardens. Would highly recommend.
Helen Hatton
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Excellent work by Reggie to transform the garden into a space that is a pleasure to sit in. Very friendly and nothing was a bother. Would strongly recommend for any garden project you may be thinking of. Even the dog appreciates it.
Ian Robinson
starstarstarstarstar
I recently hired Reggie T Landscapes Ltd for some garden work, and I couldn't be happier with the results. From start to finish, their professionalism and attention to detail were outstanding. The team was friendly, reliable, and clearly passionate about what they do. They transformed my outdoor space beautifully, taking my ideas into account while offering expert advice. If you're looking for a skilled and trustworthy landscaping service in Sacriston, I highly recommend them.
Josefina Bonsundy O Bryan
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Great work on a garden tidy up. Friendly, efficient and reliable. We will definitely use again.
Alasdair Davidson
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Reliable and well priced grass cutting service.
Alex Tranter
starstarstarstarstar
Friendly gardening service whose work is very reliable at a reasonable price.
Julie Esson
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Book a free call

Tell us what the site needs

Three short steps, then Reggie rings you back. No cost, no obligation, and you get a straight answer on what the site needs and what it would take to keep on top of it.

  1. 1What needs attentionTick what applies
  2. 2The site itselfType and rough size
  3. 3When to callName and number

What needs attention?

Tick anything that applies. It is fine to tick everything.

About the site

Rough is fine. The size guides are there so you do not have to measure anything.

When is a good time to call?

Reggie rings you back himself.

Prefer to talk? Call 07774 732804.

check_circle

That has come through

Reggie will give you a ring about the site.

Coverage

Where we work

Based at Unit 4 Plawsworth Road in Sacriston, and out across the whole of the North East from there. If a site sits near the edge of this list, it is still worth asking.

  • Sacriston (base)
  • Durham
  • Chester-le-Street
  • Lanchester
  • Consett
  • Stanley
  • Houghton-le-Spring
  • Sunderland
  • Washington
  • Gateshead
  • Newcastle
  • Cramlington
  • Morpeth
  • Seaham
  • Bishop Auckland
  • Darlington

And the rest of the North East. If your site is not on the list, ask anyway.

FAQs

Frequently asked questions

The questions that come up before a contractor gets signed off. If yours is not here, ask on the call.

What documents can you provide before we commit?expand_more
Insurance details, risk assessments, method statements and references, all on request. Company details are public: Reggie T Landscapes Limited, registered in England and Wales, number 15496162, registered office Unit 4 Plawsworth Road, Sacriston, Durham DH7 6JX.
How often would you visit?expand_more
It changes through the year rather than staying fixed. Fortnightly from the first cut in spring, moving to every seven to ten days through peak growth in June and July, then easing off into autumn. The schedule is agreed and written down before the first visit.
When can hedges be cut?expand_more
Autumn and winter, once the bird nesting season has finished. Active nests are protected by law and the nesting season runs from roughly March to August, so hedge work is planned around it rather than squeezed in. If something has to be cut inside that window for a genuine safety reason, the hedge is checked for nests first.
What hours do you work?expand_more
On site from 7am to 5pm. Grounds work is weather-led, so if a visit has to move it moves within the week rather than being dropped, and you are told before it happens rather than after.
Who would we be dealing with?expand_more
Reggie Tribuisis, the director. He provides direct oversight on every contract.
What happens to the green waste?expand_more
It is taken off site and disposed of responsibly rather than piled at the boundary. Wildflower meadow arisings are cut and collected rather than left, because leaving them enriches the soil and the flowers stop coming back.
Do you take on commercial and public sites?expand_more
Yes, and it is the core of the business: highway verges, recreation grounds and ornamental lawns, plus care homes, schools, industrial estates and cemeteries. Domestic work is taken on as well.

Ready to get the grounds sorted properly?

Three short steps, then Reggie rings you back with a straight answer on what the site needs. No cost, no obligation.

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