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.

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.

Call Our Local Landscaping Oxley Park Team

The Safety Aspect of Landscaping Oxley Park Services by All Green Gardening. Equally important, landscaping affects safety. Proper layout and plant choice can deter intruders. All Green Gardening Services prioritises not just beauty but safety too. Therefore, make a safe and sound choice—call us.

Call 0410 196 069

Image describes garderner Sydney and gardener near you

Looking for a Local Landscaper in Oxley Park? 🌱

To find a nearby landscaper, “Landscaper near me” is the commonly used search term. Welcome to us! We focus on landscape garden maintenance, delivering services like retaining walls, outdoor space design, garden planning, and complete landscaping packages.

Oxley Park’s Best Landscaping Company Is Here

From small-scale to large projects, our landscape design services are budget-friendly and top-quality. Count on our expert team for a comprehensive structural landscaping solution.

You can count on us for budget-friendly, local services, backed by our Best Price Guarantee!

When excellence and beauty intertwine in NSW landscaping, it’s All Green Gardening & Landscaping at work. Our expertise, from mulching to tree removal, elevates gardens into art. Boost property value with enchanting outdoors. Begin the green journey with us.

We also serve and have landscaping projects in the following surrounding suburbs:

Choosing All Green Gardening – The Benefits:

Comprehensive Service: Paving, tree removal, weeding – we excel in all.
Property’s Best Friend: Add significant value to your asset with our services.
Crafted for You: Solutions that resonate with your garden’s individuality.
Environmentally Conscious: Eco-friendly techniques at the heart of our approach.
Masters at Work: Our team of experts ensures perfection in every project.
Customer-Centric: Your satisfaction is our success; we aim for both.

OUR EXPERTS SPECIALISE IN

Oxley Park Landscaping Services by All Green Gardening & Landscaping

We’re All Green Gardening and Landscaping, known for our skill in crafting inviting, organic landscapes that enhance the appeal of residential and commercial properties with our expert landscape design. Stay connected with us through our Facebook Page. Whether it’s small-scale backyard landscaping in Oxley Park or a more extensive project, our focus remains on delivering top-notch customer service and professional landscaping solutions in Oxley Park. From residential to commercial projects, we cover all aspects of landscaping, partnering with our expert designers and installers.

For extensive design projects, our licensed landscape designers will visit to create the finest design for your area. A site consultation is on the agenda. Our designers will explore your project and outline the work involved. Once we’ve completed this process, you’ll get a thorough landscape design consultation.

Why Trust All Green Gardening & Landscaping? ⭐

Our professional landscapers have been enhancing your local landscapes since 2010. Our gardening and landscaping services ensure 100% Satisfaction, delivering the quality and contentment you deserve.

Whenever clients think of the Best Landscaper Nearby, they associate our name with remarkable services provided by experienced landscapers.

Our Services

Turf Laying

Greener & Healthier

Mulching

Great Range

Paving

Great Styles

Retaining Walls

Just the best

Tree Services

Tree Removal and Pruning Services

Weeding

Cleaning Up The Naughty Ones

Best Turf Laying Solutions in Oxley Park

Hassle-Free Turf Laying Services in Oxley Park by All Green Gardening Services. Importantly, turf laying can be a complex process that requires proper preparation and installation. Here at All Green Gardening Services, we make the process smooth and hassle-free. To put it simply, excellence is just a phone call away.

Top-Quality Mulching Services: Best in Oxley Park, NSW

For a garden that shines, consider All Green Gardening & Landscaping’s specialized mulching services. ServingOxley Park, NSW 2760 we emphasise soil health, moisture balance, and aesthetic appeal. Partner with us for a transformed and radiant outdoor space.

Our Paving Oxley Park Experts

When it comes to superior pavers in Oxley Park, All Green Gardening and Landscaping is the place to go!

Need a Retaining Walls Oxley Park Team

We take pride in supplying Oxley Park clients with high-quality panel and post concrete retaining walls, a wallet-friendly alternative to brick and limestone.

Expert Tree Services inOxley Park

All Green Gardening & Landscaping isOxley Park’s answer to top-quality tree care. Our services, ranging from trimming to removal, are tailored to meet your specific needs. Trust in our expertise for a healthier, safer garden.

Top-Tier Weeding Services in Oxley Park

Weeding can be tough, but not with All Green Gardening & Landscaping by your side. Serving Oxley Park, our team specializes in removing unwanted plants, ensuring your garden thrives. Choose us for a lush, weed-free landscape.

#1 Landscaping Services in Oxley Park NSW 2760

Frequently Asked Questions

{We offer a comprehensive range of landscaping services, including garden design, lawn maintenance, tree and shrub care, hardscape construction, irrigation system installation, and more. | For all your landscaping requirements, including garden design, lawn care, tree and shrub maintenance, hardscape installation, and irrigation setup, we’re here to assist.

Our landscaping services are aimed at boosting your property’s aesthetics, crafting attractive and pristine outdoor areas.

Crafting unique landscaping solutions is our forte, turning your outdoor space into a bespoke masterpiece.

Current Landscaping Jobs in Oxley Park

Calling all experienced Local Landscapers in Oxley Park! Same-day jobs await – apply through email.

Didcot Shed in 1962
GW Hall 6907 Davenham Hall is stabled at the front of Didcot Shed (81E) on Saturday 30 June 1962. In the background can be seen the coaling stage and 16T mineral wagons used to take the coal up the ramp for loading into the tenders and bunkers of the locos. Didcot is now the home of the GWS and the building still exists, an important reminder of the arduous physical efforts needed to service and prepare steam locos. 6907 was allocated to Oxley (84B) at the time, but be withdrawn from Banbury (2D) in February 1965 and scrapped at Cashmores Great Bridge. The Patrick O'Brien Collection

View on Wollomombi Falls and Chandler Falls from Main Falls Lookout
Hillgrove - New South Wales - Australia

805002 - 5Q45 Nuneaton 12th October 2023
Class 805 unit 805002 is seen at Nuneaton on 12th October 2023 while working 5Q45, a mileage accumulator and driver training run from Oxley carriage sidings to London Euston via Stafford. These units are due to be in service by summer 2024 and will replace Avanti West Coast class 221 units.

890311_50039
50039 runs through Wolverhampton with 5M20 Birmingham NS - Oxley

730212
730212northampton080324 5Q79 Oxley Car. M.D. to Camden C.S.D. (3)

397009 passes 807002, the latter working 5Q92 from Oxley Car M.D - Glasgow Central
53675549950_9858a42abf_b

730206
730206northampton170424 2Q02 London Euston to Oxley Car. M.D.

730206
730206northampton170424 2Q02 London Euston to Oxley Car. M.D. (4)

10# The Lake, Botanical Gardens , Sydney NSW in ANAGLYPH
The Royal Botanic Garden, Sydney is a heritage-listed major 30-hectare (74-acre) botanical garden, event venue and public recreation area located at Farm Cove on the eastern fringe of the Sydney central business district, in the City of Sydney local government area of New South Wales, Australia. Opened in 1816, the garden is the oldest scientific institution in Australia and one of the most important historic botanical institutions in the world. The overall structure and key elements were designed by Charles Moore and Joseph Maiden, and various other elements designed and built under the supervision of Allan Cunningham, Richard Cunningham, and Carrick Chambers. The garden is owned by the Government of New South Wales and administered by the Royal Botanic Gardens and Domain Trust. The Botanic Garden, together with the adjacent Domain were added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. The Garden and The Domain are open every day of the year and access is free. Its stunning position on Sydney Harbour, the Sydney Opera House and the large public parklands of The Domain ensure it is one of the most visited attractions in Sydney. The garden is bordered by the Cahill Expressway to the south and west, Macquarie Street to the northwest, Art Gallery Road to the east, and Sydney Harbour to the north. Establishment and development: The first farm by European settlers on the Australian continent, at Farm Cove, was established in 1788 by Governor Phillip. Although that farm failed, the land has been in constant cultivation since that time, as ways were found to make the relatively infertile soils more productive. The Botanic Garden was founded on this site by Governor Macquarie in 1816 as part of the Governor's Domain. Australia's long history of collection and study of plants began with the appointment of the first Colonial Botanist, Charles Fraser, in 1817. The Botanic Gardens is the oldest scientific institution in Australia and, from the earliest days, has played a major role in the acclimatisation of plants from other regions. After a succession of colonial botanists and superintendents, including the brothers Richard and Allan Cunningham, both also early explorers, John Carne Bidwill was appointed as the first Director in 1847. Charles Moore was possibly the most influential Director, with his responsibility spanning 48 years, from 1848 to 1896. Moore was succeeded by Joseph Maiden who added much to Moore's maturing landscape, and served for a period of 28 years. The first one hundred years: Charles Fraser, Superintendent 1821–31, was the first botanist appointed to develop the gardens along scientific lines. Fraser made many inland excursions particularly with John Oxley and brought back plants and specimens. Fraser's plantings between 1827 and 1828 from his Brisbane district and northern NSW travels survive, and include hoop pines (Araucaria cunninghamii), weeping lilly pillies (Waterhousia floribunda), a hoop (or Moreton Bay) pine (Araucaria cunninghamii), 2 swamp oaks (Casuarina cunninghamiana) on the eastern side of the palm grove. On his death in 1831 he was succeeded by Richard Cunningham. His brother, the explorer Allan Cunningham was also a director. A native red cedar Fraser collected in 1822 formerly thought to have been from the Parramatta region has been genetically tested and found to have been collected in the Dorrigo region. This tree grows still near the Palm House (beside Farm Cove Creek in Bed 9). In 1825 Governor Brisbane directed that the Garden extend west of Farm Cove Creek, for an experimental garden, to acclimatise Australian plants for export and imported plants. Between 1829 and 1838 the wine growing industry of New South Wales began in the Garden with some vines being brought out with the First Fleet (1788), and a large supplementary collection of around 365 vine cultivars donated by James Busby in 1832 (planted early 1833). Busby in fact imported cuttings of over 540 vines, but all those of at least 170 of the accessions were either dead on arrival at Sydney or did not survive through to mid-1834. For three or four years, vines propagated from these plants were distributed throughout the colony, but the collection increasingly fell into neglect and was in a parlous state well before 1840, with very many vines dead and many of the remainder unidentifiable due to the loss of their labels and inadequate record keeping. In the 1830s the Lower Garden area at the head of Farm Cove was developed and the shoreline laid out in an ornamental fashion with serpentine paths.< In 1833 four gardens were recognised: the botanic garden (the lower garden at the head of the cove); the fruit garden; the experimental garden and the kitchen garden, still producing food for the Governor's table. Between 1837 and 1845 the (New) Government House was built in The Domain's north (north of the current extent of the Botanic Garden). In 1847 the fig tree avenue of Moreton Bay figs (Ficus macrophylla) was planted, lining main public entry to gardens from Macquarie Street eastward (now the line of the Cahill Expressway). The East India Company windmill stood in The Domain near Government House stables. It was located close to the statue of a huntsman with dogs by Henri Henri Alfred Jacquemart, which is still in the grounds of the Royal Botanical Garden. Built of stone, it was owned by the Government and was used for grinding the grain of the settlers. According to Freeman’s Journal, the windmill was built by the East India Company who were granted land around Farm Cove. The Governor of New South Wales later took forcible possession of the mill which resulted in a drawn-out lawsuit between the company and the government. During the dispute the Collector of Internal Revenue, Mr Wm. McPherson hired a manager to live in the cottages next to the mill. At this time, where the Bent-street entrance is was occupied as a large dairy, kept by Mr W. Stone. There was a large gate near the dairy; it stood a bit in from Bent-street, and faced Macquarie-street, with two large Norfolk Island pines on either side. This was the entrance to the company's mill, but it could not be called a public entrance in the accepted meaning, it being on private property. Finally, in 1835 Sir Richard Bourke had the mill taken down and removed. In 1848 John Carne Bidwill was appointed (the first such title) Director, by Governor Fitzroy. Meantime in England horticulturist Charles Moore (1820–1905) was appointed Director by the English Government. Bidwell was succeeded the following year by Moore. Bidwill was offered the post of Commissioner of Lands, Wide Bay. Moore was a Scotsman who had trained in the Botanic Gardens of Trinity College, Dublin. Moore remained Director for 48 years (1848–96) and did much to develop the Botanic Gardens in their modern form. He boldly tackled the problems of poor soil, inadequate water and shortage of funds to develop much of the Gardens as we see them today. The Palm Grove at the heart of the Garden is a reminder of his skill and foresight, as is the reclaimed land behind the Farm Cove seawall which significantly expanded the area of the Garden. Moore renovated paths throughout the upper gardens, built new paths in lower garden and added 1.2 hectares (3 acres) were added to the lower gardens between 1848 and 1858. Between 1848 and 1879 Moore organised construction of the sea wall and reclamation of Farm Cove's tidal flats (work proceeded in two stages) to expand the Lower Garden, the wall being built of stone recycled from demolished Old Government House in Bridge Street, and a long walk was established along Farm Cove. Ornamental ponds in the lower garden were laid out using Farm Cove creek, water supply for upper gardens was aided by water pipe installed from Macquarie Street.

brand new 805010 passing through wolverhampton.01/04/24
it had only been on test for 3 weeks after arriving into oxley on the 11/03. its here on test on the easter bank holiday with a test run/driver training/mileage accumalation from northampton.

730206 2Q03 Oxley Car MD - Northampton. 320 Unit on Test passing Daventry Dirft 16.04.24
53671486094_01a9db3116_b

730206 2Q03 Oxley Car MD - Northampton. Dirft 16.04.24
53671486099_edf8587df9_b

Brookline Coaches - BJ11 EBD
Brookline Coaches of Ryarsh operate this Volvo B9TL, BJ11 EBO, which is seen on Oxley Shaw Lane, Leybourne. Ex Tower Transit, Westbourne Park, Gtr. London 36164 7th May 2021

Nu Venture - LX04 FZB
Nu Venture Dennis Trident TAL257 Oxley Shaw Lane, Leybourne Ex Stagecoach London TA257 7th May 2021

838 on the 4 to the I54 in wolverhampton.12/04/24
copped for haulage from wolverhampton to pendeford and back to oxley. didnt finish the bash though

838 on the 4 to the I54 in pendeford.12/04/24
copped for haulage from wolverhampton to pendeford and back to oxley. didnt finish the bash though

838 on the 4 to spring hill in pendeford.12/04/24
copped for haulage from wolverhampton to pendeford and back to oxley. didnt finish the bash though

Sunday empties
I can't recall this SuO move running recently, a check back reveals it's certainly not ran the previous three Sundays. On 21st April 2024 Colas's 56049 & 56113 power back north through the sunny Cheshire countryside at Daresbury with 6C37 1030 Chirk to Carlisle which runs via Salop, Wellington, Oxley and the WCML. These are the return empty IWA log wagons that ran south loaded with last night. At 520 tonnes today, it was over four times lighter than its train yesterday. Pole shot.

Bit Of a Mystery
Slightly deceptive - lens makes you think it's as wide as a dinner-plate! It has about a 4cm diameter. It was sharing a dead stick with some orange bracket fungus, about the same size, so my first thought that it was a dead, dried-out member of their line-up. When I edited the shot at home, I was surprised to see a covering of geometric, connected cells like wasps and bees construct for food storage and protection of the larvae. You can imagine how small these chambers are to fit so many across this small surface. OR... it really could just be decayed fungi?

A Royal Appearance
This climber looks far too fancy for the bush. Turns out it is just another noxious weed! This is Brazilian Nightshade and just like some of the other members of this family (like the potatoes and tomatoes), it has the ability to make you and your livestock feel a bit crook! Really only a bit toxic, it is classed as inedible. Seen in a couple of locations in Oxley Creek Common.

37884
5Q58 1058 Oxley Car. M.D. to Old Dalby passing through stenson hauling 730214 19.04.24

Avanti West Coast Clas 805 805012 - Stafford
Avanti West Coast Hitachi Bio-Mode Class 805 805012 passing Stafford late running Oxley to Crewe I presume as Southbound run at 1309 from Crewe cancelled on the 19th April 2024.

LNWR Class 730/2 730220 - Stafford
London North Western Railway Aventra EMU Class 730/2 730220 with the 5Q42 1211 Oxley Car.M.D. to Crewe C.S.at Stafford on the 19th April 2024.