When my irrigation system comes on there is no pressure. What should I do?

Find the reticulation connection to the water mains. You will find a solenoid valve that has isolated the system from the mains. The valve has failed internally and is not opening fully. We recommend hiring an expert to replace it. If you have a bore, the pump or bore needs to be fixed by an expert.

What is better for a retaining wall, timber sleepers or blocks?

Treated timber is approved for in ground use and has a reasonable service life, however block retaining walls and concrete sleeper retaining walls are more durable having a greater life expectancy. This is based on suitable footings & good drainage. Both Blocks and concrete sleepers come in a wide range of colours, sizes and styles to create a more aesthetic landscape. Common styles of retainers walls to consider are timber sleep retaining walls, link wall or link block retaining walls and concrete sleeper walls

Should I pave or concrete?

While concrete certainly has its benefits, pavers give a more aesthetic finish to a landscape area. Pavers area available in range of colours, texture, styles and sizes. Larger format, 400mm and 500mm pavers have become increasingly popular with modern and contemporary landscape designs. Pavers are also commonly used for garden borders and edges for their straight line finish which is widely desired in modern landscape construction.

How do I maintain artificial grass?

Very little maintenance is required. Just sweep off any leaves or gently use a leaf blower. You can hose off any spills or pet messes. For pet solids, you just scoop up in the traditional way. You can hose or wipe down with cold water if required. To lift the fibres just use a broom to sweep in the opposite direction to your view point.

Do I need landscape design plans before I get a construction quote?

Yes. A landscape design will allow us to discuss the project with enough detail to allow for an accurate price estimate. This design process will also determine whether council approvals are required, which can impact cost and timing.

Gardener Quakers Hill

Seeking a skilled gardener in Quakers Hill? All Green Gardening and Landscaping offers expert gardening and landscaping services. At our service, we offer a range of tasks such as mulching, weeding, garden upkeep, and turfing, along with rubbish removal. With our outstanding services right in your neighborhood, we proudly rank among the top gardening contractors around.

Count on our skilled gardeners for lawn upkeep. Our primary concern is attention to detail, ensuring excellent garden services.

Call 0410 196 069

Image describes garderner Sydney and gardener near you

Best Gardening Services Quakers Hill Wide

You’ll have a clear view of Quakers Hill gardening costs with our upfront, no-commitment estimate. Before quoting, we generally prefer to have a look at the garden. Before quoting, we evaluate the garden’s size, and state, and align with your preferences and budget.

When you need guidance or your garden’s in disarray, count on us for a structured plan. We don’t charge a call-out fee and you won’t pay a cent until you’re happy with our work! We bill you solely for hours worked, with no time-padding to match the estimate.

Our Quakers Hill team, fully trained and well-prepared, can assist with all your garden care queries. Our All Green Gardening and Landscaping crew understands these aspects, and you can rely on them for additional support or guidance as needed.

image presents Gardener Quakers Hill

Looking for a Gardener Near Me in Quakers Hill?

Need a dependable local gardener? Explore top-notch lawn care, maintenance, and landscaping services online. Our garden care stands out for service diversity and handling all garden sizes. Tiny garden makeover or sprawling lawn renaissance, lean on us. Whether it’s a messy back garden or a tired lawn, rely on us.

Relieve your garden maintenance woes with All Green Gardening and Landscaping. We have a passion for looking after residential and commercial gardens. It’s our passion to ensure gardens are green, neat, and spotless!

Professional Gardener Services in Quakers Hill

When designing a garden, it’s useful to know what plants will enjoy the soil and climate conditions, what width and height they will grow to, what water and nutrient needs they have, how much sun they will need, what pests will show up and how to deal with them if/when they do, bird and insect attraction, etc.

All Green Gardening excels in curating gardens customised to your taste. Your garden goals and maintenance readiness guide our design process. We apply the same careful detail in designs and every garden task we undertake. Numerous clients entrust their recurring needs to our years of experience. For any garden concerns in Quakers Hill, get in touch via call or our site.

Garden Care Quakers Hill

Endless dedication crafts the most vibrant and beautiful gardens. Routine upkeep is the key to the perfect aesthetic. From soil boosting to mowing, every step is key for garden excellence. It‘s a dominant challenge for numerous homeowners today. While a manicured garden is desired, finding time for it is tough.

What starts out as a labor of love turns into an obligation that you just don’t have time to fill. And the longer you postpone taking care of a garden or lawn, the more time you will have to spend fixing it up. This is a situation where people fail to make the most of their outdoor space. Decades of hands-on experience make our Quakers Hill garden team stand out. Designing standout gardens or fighting pest armies, All Green Gardening and Landscaping does it cheerfully. From landscape aesthetics to robust plant health, we’ve got the experience.

Garden Maintenance Quakers Hill

Sustaining a garden’s allure is a demanding task. It’s an ongoing task demanding time and care, which some might not afford. Every garden is special, so we carry out a bespoke gardening service for every single one of our clients. Without overcharging, we bring out the best in your garden. Partnering with us means working with technicians who are optimally prepared with machinery.

Our experienced hands know grass care intricacies for Quakers Hill, NSW 2763. With a professional approach and robust mowing tools, we tackle commercial and large-scale mowing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Locate the reticulation link to the water mains. There’s a solenoid valve that’s cut off the system from the mains. This valve is malfunctioning internally and isn’t fully open. We recommend hiring an expert to replace it. If you have a bore, the pump or bore needs to be fixed by an expert.

Timber is okay for in-ground use, but block and concrete walls have better durability. A broad spectrum of colours and sizes in blocks and sleepers ensures beautiful landscapes. Top retainer wall styles are timber sleep, link block, and concrete sleeper.

While concrete holds merits, pavers shine in aesthetic appeal.

Maintaining is a breeze; clear leaves effortlessly with a sweep or a leaf blower. For spills or pet solids, it’s a straightforward process – hose or scoop, no hassle. For an upright fiber appearance, sweep in the opposite direction of your viewpoint with a broom.

Certainly. A landscape design allows us to explore project details, ensuring an accurate estimate. Our design process also evaluates if council approvals are necessary, affecting both cost and timing.

Current Job Postings

If you aspire to be part of the All Green Gardening & Landscaping Team, send us your Job Interest. We’re recruiting local landscapers and gardeners in Sydney, and these positions are available right away.

jobs@allgreen-gardening-landscaping.com.au

Quaker_Oats_Company_Logo-4186218781
53882940144_2b7af05b1f_b

Quaker_Oats_Company_Logo-4186218781
53882812913_00b75078e8_b

Philadelphia - Old City: Second Bank of the United States
The Second Bank of the United States, located at 420 Chestnut Street, was chartered in 1816 under James Madison’s administration to control post-War of 1812 inflation. Designed by William Strickland in the Greek Revival style and inspired by the Parthenon, the bank operated as the depository for federal funds until 1833, when President Andrew Jackson redirected funds to state banks, viewing the institution as a source of political corruption. The bank lost its federal charter in 1836 and ceased operations in 1841. The building subsequently housed a state-chartered bank and later served as the Philadelphia Customs House from 1845 to 1935. Today, the building is part of Independence National Historical Park and features the “People of Independence” exhibit, a portrait gallery with 185 paintings of historical figures, including works by Charles Willson Peale. The Greek Revival architecture, characterized by Doric columns and Pennsylvania blue marble, contrasts with the prevalent Federal-style buildings in Philadelphia. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. The Second Bank of the United States was added to the Park's properties in 2006. Second Bank of the United States National Register #87001293 (1987) Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Stokey, where the Quakers meet
53879819852_2dbcebbdf8_b

Brymay safety matches ghost sign, Lillie Road, West Brompton, London
A ghost sign is an old hand-painted advertising sign that has been preserved on a building for an extended period of time. The sign may be kept for its nostalgic appeal, or simply indifference by the owner. Bryant & May was a British match manufacturer, which today only exists as a brand name owned by Swedish Match. The company was formed in the mid-19th century as a dry goods trader, with its first match works, the Bryant & May Factory, located in Bow, London. It later opened other factories in the United Kingdom, Australia, and other parts of the world. The firm was formed in 1843 by Quakers William Bryant and Francis May and survived as an independent concern for over seventy years before undergoing a series of mergers with other matchmakers and later consumer products companies. Bryant & May was involved in three of the most divisive industrial episodes of the nineteenth century: the sweating of domestic out-workers, the wage "fines" that led to the London matchgirls strike of 1888 and the scandal of "phossy jaw". Swedish Match owns the registered Bryant & May trade name alongside those of many formerly independent companies once within the Bryant & May group. Match-making was a particularly dangerous job in the 1800s. Workers – mainly women – employed by companies such as Bryant & May to make matches commonly experienced a condition known as phossy jaw. This was caused by poisoning from the yellow phosphorous used in the head of the match. Phossy jaw was a terribly disfiguring and sometimes fatal condition. Eventually, a combination of this health danger, poor pay and long hours led to the formation of a trade union for the workers. The Match Girls Strike of 1888, led by social activist Annie Besant (1847-1933), was a landmark industrial action and led to better pay. In 1901, Bryant & May finally stopped using yellow phosphorous in their matches.

20190508_DSC_9721.jpg
Distinct Quaker Moth in our yard in Lincoln

1977 Quaker State Ad
From the February/March 1977 Edition of School Bus Fleet. I am not claiming ownership for this picture and am only uploading for archival purposes.

P1000139
ASP - Quaker Lake

P1000140
ASP - Quaker Lake

Quaker Street - London

Quaker Pots
53872916746_347bc9795b_b

Monochrome Monday
Just another from this location that I thought worked nicely as a Monochrome Monday offering. Canadian Pacific GP20C-ECO 2261 on CPKC train G-18 is making a switch move on the weedy yard track beside the big Blue Seal Feeds mill which has been a stalwart customer for as long as their has been a railroad here. In fact the first mill was built by the Southeastern Railroad as an outlet for Canadian grains. In there was a great tragedy here when the mill, then owned jointly by the Canadian Pacific and Boston and Maine and leased to Quaker Oats, exploded killing 13 and destroying 75 freight cars. Damage was reported at $400,000 or just under $10 million equivalent today! Rebuilt, the mill belonged to Quaker Oats until 1941 when the Lawrence, Mass based H.K. Webster company acquired it to produce its Blue Seal brand of feeds. Blue Seal was acquired by Varied Investments Inc. which also owned Kent Feeds of Muscatine, IA. Operated as separate companies until 2010 when they were merged to become KNG (Kent Nutrition Group) their products are still marketed regionally under their historic brand names. This facility was once much busier and into the 1980s even rated it's own dedicated switcher and was a bastion of Alco power including the home of one of the five RS2s on the roster purposely built for service on CP's lines in Maine and Vermont. Today it remains one of only three customers CPKC presently serves on its Vermont lines and is direct link to the long and storied past of this once important route. To read all about the history of this line see the earlier post of this train at the border crossing. Richford, Vermont Friday June 21, 2024

Friends Meeting House, Market St, Charlbury, Chipping Norton OX7 3PH, Charlbury, England, United Kingdom, UK, Europe
Friends Meeting House, Market St, Charlbury, Chipping Norton OX7 3PH, Charlbury, England, United Kingdom, UK

Signate Quaker (Tricholita signata)
53868395212_e9c18d3c65_b

Crocigrapha normani (Norman's Quaker) - Lambton County, Ontario
Larva of Crocigrapha normani (Norman's Quaker). Photographed at Lambton Shores, Lambton County, Ontario on 9 June 2021.

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - Joint Committee Room
Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - West Committee Room
A portrait of Marie Antoinette by Élisabeth Vigée-Lebrun (1788) that was presented as a gift from the French monarch following the American Revolution hangs in the West Committee Room, on the second floor. Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - East Committee Room
Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. A portrait of King Louis XVI by Joseph-Siffred Duplessis that was presented as a gift from the French monarch following the American Revolution hangs in the East Committee Room, on the second floor. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - East Committee Room
A portrait of King Louis XVI by Joseph-Siffred Duplessis that was presented as a gift from the French monarch following the American Revolution hangs in the East Committee Room, on the second floor. Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - West Committee Room
Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. A portrait of Marie Antoinette by Élisabeth Vigée-Lebrun (1788) that was presented as a gift from the French monarch following the American Revolution hangs in the West Committee Room, on the second floor. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - Senate Secretary's Office
Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)

Philadelphia - Old City: Congress Hall - Lower House
Congress Hall, located at 6th and Chestnut Street, was constructed in 1787-89 to the Georgian Revival style design of Samuel Lewis as an extension to Independence Hall. It served as the United States Congress’s meeting place when Philadelphia was the nation’s capital from 1790-1800. Significant events during this period include the second inauguration of President George Washington in 1793, the inauguration of John Adams in 1797, the ratification of the Bill of Rights, and the enactment of Alexander Hamilton’s proposals for a mint and national bank. The admission of Vermont, Kentucky, and Tennessee as states also occurred here. After Congress departed for Washington, D.C., the Hall reverted back to the Philadelphia County Courthouse into the 19th century and restored to its original appearance in 1912. On the first floor is the Lower House, or House Chamber, which was occupied by the House of Representatives. The upper floor, or Senate Chamber, was occupied, by the upper house, or the Senate. Independence National Historical Park, a 55-acre park established in 1948 administered by the National Park Service, preserves several sites associated with the American Revolution and the founding of the United States. The centerpiece of the park is Independence Mall and Independence Hall, Congress Hall and the Liberty Bell Center. Other notable landmarks include the First Bank of the United States, the Second Bank of the United States, Free Quaker Meeting House, Franklin Court, Christ Church, Carpenters' Hall, and Washington Square. Independence National Park Historic District National Register #66000675 (1966)