For landscapers
Landscaping is a condition on most schemes worth having
Councils attach landscaping conditions to schemes all the time. Those conditions have to be met before the job can be signed off.
Landscaping sits at the end of every building project, which means every extension and new build on the register is a garden that will need putting back together, usually just as the budget runs tight and the owner wants the mess gone. Getting your name in front of them while the builders are still on site beats arriving after they have searched for help.
There is also work the register hands you directly. Landscaping schemes are a standard planning condition, and applications to discharge them appear as their own records: a developer somewhere needs planting plans implemented before sign-off. Tree work is public too, from pruning under a Tree Preservation Order to notices for trees in conservation areas, each one an owner already committed to paying for garden work.
A daily alert on your area surfaces all three kinds as they appear, and the category filters on the Trade plan let you cut the email down to the types you want. The application types guide explains conditions and tree applications in plain terms if the jargon is unfamiliar.
One that has already been approved
A real record from the index, relevant to landscapers
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R/07/367K Granted
Thiernswood Hall, Healaugh, Richmond, DL11 6UJ
Householder planning permission for 1. Introduction of new fire escape staircase to North-West side of the property. 2. New patio area and associated steps and wall to South East side of the property. 3. Retrospective - alteration to the existing staircase window (window D). 4. Retrospective - introduction of new window to former opening (Window Q). 5. Retrospective - close existing door with recessed stonework (Door T). 6. Retrospective - Raise door head height to match adjacent window (Door R). 7. Retrospective - Previously approved new main entrance door to be reduced in height. 8. Previously approved door to be raised in height (Door P). 9. Existing door opening to be raised in height to match adjacent proposed door (Door S). 10. Retrospective - Reduce the size of previously approved en-suite window (Window N).
Published by Yorkshire Dales National Park. An alert for that area would have put this in your inbox on 4 September 2026.
Not sure how many jobs your patch actually produces? Ask us before you pay and we will tell you what the register shows.