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 Surry Hills Team

Year-Round Beauty with Landscaping Surry Hills Services from All Green Gardening. Finally, landscaping isn’t a one-time event; it’s a commitment to year-round beauty. All Green Gardening Services offers maintenance to keep your garden in prime condition. In conclusion, a stunning, well-kept garden is just a phone call away.

Call 0410 196 069

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Looking for a Local Landscaper in Surry Hills? 🌱

When in search of a local landscaper, people often use “Landscaper near me”. Yes, it’s us! We provide landscape garden maintenance services, covering retaining walls, outdoor space design, garden planning, and full landscaping projects.

Surry Hills’s Best Landscaping Company Is Here

Whether your project is substantial or minor, we provide affordable, quality landscape design services. Our skilled team provides a comprehensive structural landscaping solution.

With our Best Price Guarantee, we provide local affordability and expertise!

Experience the pinnacle of NSW landscaping with All Green Gardening & Landscaping. Our commitment to paving, tree removal, and more promises gardens of grandeur. Add tangible value and aesthetic to your property. Embark on a transformation; choose 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

Surry Hills Landscaping Services by All Green Gardening & Landscaping

All Green Gardening and Landscaping creates great, natural environments to enhance any residential or commercial property through careful landscape design. Keep informed through our Facebook Page. Whether it’s enhancing a Surry Hills backyard or tackling a larger project, our focus remains on excellent customer service and top-tier landscaping in Surry Hills. In the world of landscaping, we specialise in residential and commercial projects, bringing your vision to life with our talented designers and installers.

When tackling substantial design endeavors, our licensed landscape designers will visit to produce the finest plan. Our designers will kickstart your project with a site consultation. It’s an opportunity to chat about your project and work scope. Once this is done, you’ll receive an in-depth consultation for your landscape design.

Why Trust All Green Gardening & Landscaping? ⭐

Enhancing your surroundings since 2010, we’re known for top landscaping in Surry Hills. Your satisfaction is our priority, and we guarantee it with our gardening and landscaping services, providing peace of mind.

When clients think of the Best Landscaper Nearby, our name is the one that stands out, thanks to our remarkable 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 Surry Hills

Enhance Leisure Spaces with Turf Laying Services in Surry Hills. Furthermore, a well-laid turf can turn any outdoor space into a recreational area. Whether it’s for picnics or play, a grassy area enhances your quality of life. All Green Gardening Services ensures you get that luxury. Reach out today and upgrade your outdoor living.

Top-Quality Mulching Services: Best in Surry Hills, NSW

Embrace the magic of premium mulching with All Green Gardening & Landscaping. Our expertise ensures gardens inSurry Hills, NSW 2010 flourish, benefiting from enhanced moisture, reduced weeds, and enriched soil. Let us redefine your landscaping experience.

Our Paving Surry Hills Experts

When it comes to purchasing top-notch pavers in Surry Hills, All Green Gardening and Landscaping is your best choice!

Need a Retaining Walls Surry Hills Team

Our commitment at Surry Hills is to furnish superior panel and post concrete retaining walls, an economical choice compared to brick and limestone.

Expert Tree Services inSurry Hills

When it comes to top-notch tree services inSurry Hills, All Green Gardening & Landscaping stands out. Our meticulous approach ensures the longevity, health, and safety of your trees. Let your garden thrive under our expert care.

Top-Tier Weeding Services in Surry Hills

A garden without weeds is a sight to behold. At All Green Gardening & Landscaping, we provide top-notch weeding services in Surry Hills, ensuring your plants get the spotlight they deserve. Partner with us for gardens that truly shine.

Affordable Landscaping Services in Surry Hills NSW 2010

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. | Explore our landscaping offerings, covering garden design, lawn maintenance, tree and shrub care, hardscape construction, irrigation system installation, and more.

Our landscaping services are tailored to elevate your property’s visual appeal, resulting in captivating outdoor spaces that boost curb appeal and property value.

Specializing in personalised landscaping, we ensure your outdoor space perfectly embodies your vision.

Current Landscaping Jobs in Surry Hills

We’re on the lookout for an experienced Local Landscaper in Surry Hills who can handle same-day assignments.

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Fitzroy Street
Before the time of too many rules in Sydney, there used to be an Australia Day ritual in Surry Hills called The Golden Bone. Locals would block off Fitzroy Street between two pubs and dogs would race down the road from one pub to the other. The owner of first past the post got shouted beers. This was the midway point.

When I first moved into Sydney’s Surry Hills nearly 40 years ago, Fitzroy Place was not somewhere you would linger after dark. Much safer now. Sir Charles Fitzroy was Governor of NSW 1846-55 and this little charmer was named after him.
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Torrens University Surry Hills
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Blooming
While not exactly a field of blooms, Bloomfield Lane in Sydney’s Surry Hills is metres away from Crown Street Public school, where young minds are afforded the chance to bloom. The school is one of the oldest continuing schools in Australia and looks pretty creepy at night.

Change
Withers Lane runs between Crown and Riley Streets in Sydney’s Surry Hills. It is a quiet and peaceful now, but 100 years ago it was another matter with the infamous Kate Leigh’s house only 200m away. Gunfire, knifingS, bashings, slashing, turf wars, sly grog, cocaine, and prostitution were abundant.

Beckley to Statesville (9 of 10)
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Reflection
Bennett Place in Sydney’s Surry Hills has a bridge between what was a foundry and a warehouse. The foundry is now apartments and the warehouse has been converted into a house. The statue has been here for decades and on this clear dawn seems rather poignant.

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Shadow
“Who knows what evil lurks in the hearts of men? The Shadow Knows.” Little Riley Street in Sydney’s Surry Hills existed long before Walter B Gibson created him as a sort of underworld hero to sell copies of the monthly pulp ‘Detective Story’. He became a cross media star!

James Norton (1795-1862) was a solicitor, businessman and a pamphleteer. Norton Street in Sydney’s Surry Hills was named in his honour. Seen here after the bins were collected.
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OHMAI :: SURY SET RED
OHMAI - Lovely release "Surry Set Red". Includes : Bow,Top and Bottom. By Penelope Ohmai. LM maps.secondlife.com/second.../Everstream/170/97/1802 Head : LELUTKA - Ceylon 3.1 Skin : IVES BEAUTY - Dream Skin. for Evox Ceylon. Body : eBODY - Reborn v1.69.5

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Collins Lane
David Collins (1756-1810) made his way to Australia (called Van Diemans Land at the time), where he was made Lieutenant Governor of the place. Classic colonialism. It wasn’t done as a slight, but I’ll take it as one, for Collins Lane in Sydney’s Surry Hills was named after him.

Rainbow - Surry Hills, NSW
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Meagher St
Chippendale NSW. Can you spot the Marlon Brando type character following this Tram?

Looking both ways
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Surry Hills
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Community Supervision District 17 - Surry County
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Short
Hanslow Street in Sydney’s Surry Hills is not very long. It has an old warehouse on one side and the side of a terrace and an electricity substation on the other. The substation is undergoing a long renovation that looks like a fashionable dwelling. I’ll keep you posted.

86# Central Rayway Station.
Central is a heritage-listed railway station located in the centre of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. The station is the largest and busiest railway station in Australia and serves as a major transport interchange for NSW TrainLink inter-city rail services, Sydney Trains commuter rail services, Sydney light rail services, bus services, and private coach transport services. The station is also known as Sydney Terminal (Platforms 1 to 12). The property was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999. It recorded 85.4 million passenger movements in 2018 and serves over 250,000 people daily. Central station occupies a large city block separating Haymarket, Surry Hills and the central business district, bounded by Railway Square and Pitt Street in the west, Eddy Avenue in the north, Elizabeth Street in the east and the Devonshire Street Tunnel in the south. Parts of the station and marshalling yards extend as far south as Cleveland Street, and are located on the site of the former Devonshire Street Cemetery. History: There have been three terminal stations in Sydney. First Sydney terminal: The railway arrived in New South Wales in 1831. Proposals began in the 1840s for a railway linking Sydney and Parramatta, with an eastern terminus close to the Sydney city centre. Although the Sydney Railway Company first applied to the government for four blocks of land between Hay and Cleveland streets in 1849, the Surveyor General favoured Grose Farm, now the grounds of the University of Sydney. It was further from the city and less costly to develop. The company finally exchanged land in the first, second and third blocks, between Hay and Devonshire Streets, for an increased area of eight hectares (twenty acres) in the fourth block, the Government Paddocks, between Devonshire and Cleveland Streets. Hence, the site of the first Sydney railway terminus was located here from 1855. The original Sydney station was opened on 26 September 1855 in an area known as Cleveland Fields. It was a temporary timber and corrugated iron building, constructed rapidly in late August to early September 1855, in time for the opening of the line to Parramatta for passenger trainshis station (one wooden platform in a corrugated iron shed), called "Sydney Terminal", had Devonshire Street as its northern boundary. It was frequently but unofficially called "Redfern Station", while at that time, the present Redfern Station was officially called "Eveleigh". Although called "Redfern Station", the first and second Sydney Terminals were never actually located in Redfern, being to the north of Cleveland Street, which is Redfern's northern boundary. The first and second station buildings were both in the form of a shed which covered the main line. A photograph of the exterior of the first station taken in 1871 shows vertical boarding, windows with a hood and a corrugated iron roof, with a roof vent. Internally, the stud framing and timber truss roof members were exposed. The offices and public facilities were contained in the adjacent lean-to, which faced George Street. Devonshire Street Cemetery work and construction of third Sydney terminal: When the third station was built in 1906, it moved one block north, closer to the city. It fronted Garden Road, which was realigned to form Eddy Avenue. If Belmore Park is included, all the land now occupied by the railway at Central and Redfern coincides with the company's original selection of four blocks between Hay and Cleveland Streets. The present station was officially opened on 4 August 1906 and opening for passengers on 5 August 1906. During Governor Macquarie's term, the future site of the Sydney Terminal was beyond the limits of settlement, which were marked by the tollhouse located at the end of George Street and at the entrance to Railway Square. Central station was designed by the government architect, Walter Liberty Vernon. The new station was built on a site previously occupied by the Devonshire Street Cemetery, South Sydney Morgue, the Convent of the Good Samaritan, the Sydney Female Refuge, police barracks and superintendent's residence (on Pitt Street), Christ Church Parsonage, the Benevolent Asylum (fronting Railway Square), a steam train depot (at the corner of Pitt Street with Garden Road), as well as some residential properties on Railway Place. The convent, female refuge and police barracks were all original part of "Carters Barracks", built in 1819 to house convict gangs working as carters on the brick fields. The adjacent field which is today Belmore Park was known as the "police paddock", after the police barracks. The remains exhumed from the cemetery were re-interred at several other Sydney cemeteries including Rookwood and Waverley cemeteries. Bodies were moved to Botany by steam tram motors and flat cars. Terminus redesign: E. O'Sullivan, the Minister for Works, in 1901, established the [Central] Station Advisory Board, comprising railway experts to "investigate the question of the design and arrangements of the station". The members included Walter Liberty Vernon, both of the chief engineers of the New South Wales railway (for railway construction and existing lines respectively), and the chief engineers of the Queensland and Victorian railways. The committee also considered a suitable design for the new Flinders Street station in Melbourne. The design for the Sydney Terminus was to be a collaboration between the architect and the railway engineers. The layout was largely determined by the planning requirements of the railway engineers, to which an appropriate architectural style was overlaid. However, the initial scheme did not contain the required accommodation and an enlargement of the building was approved by the minister. The cost estimate was now £610,000. The board were to fulfil the wishes of the minister that "the building should be a monumental work of stateliness and beauty"