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 Windsor Team

Reap Financial Benefits with Quality Landscaping Windsor Services. To illustrate, landscaping is not an expense; it’s an investment. Indeed, a well-maintained garden can raise your property value by up to 20%. Choose All Green Gardening Services for an investment that pays off. Remember, quality is just a call away.

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Looking for a Local Landscaper in Windsor? 🌱

When looking for a local landscaper, most individuals search for “landscaper near me”. Look no further, we’re here! Our services encompass landscape garden maintenance, from retaining walls to outdoor space and garden design, as well as complete landscaping solutions.

Windsor’s Best Landscaping Company Is Here

We offer affordable and quality landscape design services whether the job big or small. Our expert team is your go-to for a complete structural landscaping solution.

We offer affordability and local expertise, and we back it with our Best Price Guarantee!

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:

All Green Gardening’s Offerings:

Service Panorama: Expertise in every garden service imaginable.
Boost Your Asset: Transform and uplift your property’s worth.
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Best in Business: Rely on our experts for unmatched results.
Dedication Defined: Our commitment to clients shines through our work.

OUR EXPERTS SPECIALISE IN

Windsor Landscaping Services by All Green Gardening & Landscaping

At All Green Gardening and Landscaping, we specialise in creating inviting, natural environments that elevate residential and commercial spaces through meticulous landscape design. Stay engaged with us through our Facebook Page. Whether it’s small-scale backyard landscaping in Windsor or a more extensive project, our focus remains on delivering top-notch customer service and professional landscaping solutions in Windsor. From residential landscapes to commercial ventures, we undertake a holistic approach to landscaping with our accomplished designers and installers.

For your grand design ventures, our licensed landscape designers will be present to create the ultimate design. Starting off, our designers will set up a site consultation to go over 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? ⭐

Since 2010, we’ve been synonymous with the finest landscaping service in Windsor. With our gardening and landscaping services, your satisfaction is guaranteed 100%, ensuring your delight.

For the Best Landscaper Nearby, our name is synonymous with the exceptional services offered by our 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

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Cleaning Up The Naughty Ones

Best Turf Laying Solutions in Windsor

Why Choose All Green Gardening for Turf Laying Services in Windsor. Undeniably, experience matters. With years of expertise in turf laying, All Green Gardening Services is the trusted name for many. Our professionalism speaks volumes. Simply put, you’re in good hands with us. Contact us and experience excellence. Year-Round Maintenance with Turf Laying Services in Windsor. Lastly, a perfect lawn needs regular upkeep. Alongside turf laying, All Green Gardening Services offers maintenance to keep your lawn green all year. To conclude, a well-maintained lawn is not a dream but a reality—just a call away.

Top-Quality Mulching Services: Best in Windsor, NSW

All Green Gardening & Landscaping brings toWindsor, NSW 2756 mulching services that breathe life into gardens. We focus on moisture retention, weed reduction, and soil enrichment, guaranteeing gardens that exude health and charm. Choose us for unparalleled gardening prowess.

Our Paving Windsor Experts

For the best pavers in Windsor, look no further than All Green Gardening and Landscaping!

Need a Retaining Walls Windsor Team

At Windsor, we’re all about delivering exceptional panel and post concrete retaining walls, a value-driven substitute for brick and limestone.

Expert Tree Services inWindsor

Ensure your trees are in the best hands with All Green Gardening & Landscaping. Operating inWindsor, our services cater to all tree needs, from maintenance to removal. Experience excellence in tree care with us.

Top-Tier Weeding Services in Windsor

Looking for effective weeding solutions in Windsor? All Green Gardening & Landscaping is your answer. Our experts ensure your garden remains pristine, free of unwanted growth. Experience a healthier garden with our meticulous weeding services, ensuring beauty and vitality.

Best Landscaping Services in Windsor NSW 2756

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. | From garden design to tree care and irrigation installation, our landscaping services are comprehensive and tailored to your needs.

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

Indeed, our expertise lies in crafting tailor-made landscaping solutions, aligning outdoor spaces with your distinct vision and needs.

Current Landscaping Jobs in Windsor

We are currently looking for a Local Landscaper in Windsor who has the right experience and can attend to jobs on the same day.

Sims, George Henry
Name: Sims, George Henry Service Number: 57915 Place of Enlistment: Brisbane, QLD View the original image at the State Library of Queensland: hdl.handle.net/10462/deriv/421525 Biographical History: George Sims was born in Windsor, NSW in 1890 to Walter Henry Sims and Louisa Lock of the Darug people. He was working as a labourer in Goomeri when he enlisted in Brisbane 10 June 1918. Sims was initially assigned to the 5th General Reinforcements, Queenslandopen_in_new and trained at Rifle Range Camp, Enoggera, just outside the city of Brisbane. Sims left Brisbane aboard a specially assigned troop train bound for Sydney where they embarked on the troopship HMAT Borda in July 1917 arriving in England 6 weeks later in late September. While training at military camp at Fovant, in Wiltshire he was assigned to the 26th Infantry Battalion but fell ill in late October with chronic bronchitis and was admitted to the Military Hospital at Hurdcott, another Australian facility. Simms was never to see action in the front line, the war had ended in Europe by the time he was well enough to participate. He was repatriated to Queensland in December 1918 returning on the hospital ship Somali. Sims lived and worked in both Queensland and NSW – Cloncurry, Wowan in the Dawson Valley and Junee, in the Riverina region of NSW; he married Mary Ellen Armstrong in 1939. Personal blog story: George Henry Sims.

Baillon's Crake, Windsor NSW
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Jacaranda.
Windsor.NSW.

Jacaranda blossoms.
Windsor, NSW.

Windsor Nsw : War Memorial
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Jacaranda Tree Windsor, NSW
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Beautiful Windsor NSW
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Tebbutt's observatory Windsor The Hawkesbury Historical society had a Tebbutts night at the observatory in Windsor, NSW. I got to take some shots on the night. A lovely night.

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Tebbutt's observatory Windsor The Hawkesbury Historical society had a Tebbutts night at the observatory in Windsor, NSW. I got to take some shots on the night. A lovely night.

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Tebbutt's observatory Windsor The Hawkesbury Historical society had a Tebbutts night at the observatory in Windsor, NSW. I got to take some shots on the night. A lovely night.

Hawkesbury River
Windsor NSW.

Hawkesbury River to Windsor Beach
Windsor NSW.

Windsor Library
Windsor NSW.

Windsor, NSW, Sunrise
I don't get up early for sunrises so I must have stayed up all night. I got a position where the sun was rising behind the tree.

Moody night with clouds, rain and sheet lightning on a rural property
Night time with plenty of atmosphere including clouds, sheet lightning and rain on rural property at Windsor, NSW, Australia.

Australia Day Fireworks at Windsor NSW
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Jacaranda.
Growing in Windsor. NSW.

Hurricane
I took this photo just thinking it was a interesting storm cloud, turned out it was a hurricane that was about 100km from us. It was so big it was visible even where we were! apologies for graininess of shot but it was taken with a polaroid Taken at South Windsor, NSW

Jacaranda Blossoms
Growing in Windsor, NSW.

Storm near Wilberforce, NSW
I saw this storm coming so took photos at South Windsor. Then I followed the storm to the other side of the Windsor Bridge. I had to move again and ended up near Wilberforce not far from Windsor, NSW. Shortly after taking the panorama the storm hit with force. Made driving rather dangerous. This is a 5 photo panorama. It is more than 180 degrees and it is the same road. I keep forgetting to fix the white balance. So I had to edit each photo to make sure the settings were the same. Then I stitched the panorama. This photo is 1/3 the original size. I really needed a wider lens because the storm cell front was already above me. My 10-18 would have done the job.

Meandering round Windsor NSW , The Bell Inn , Kodak Ektar100
Canon EOS 620 CinestillC41 kit Kodak Ektar100 Scanned Epson V550 Canon 24-105 lens

1989 Honda 250RR (MC-19)16 June 2021
The new restoration project purchased from Old Gold, Windsor NSW

“Villa Maria” (The Priory), 10-12 Salter Street, Gladesville, NSW, formerly a Marist Mission Headquarters and part of Gladesville Hospital
Located down a quiet side street off busy Victoria Road in the Sydney suburb of Gladesville stands an elegant Victorian Regency house built in 1857. Called “Villa Maria” and later “The Priory”, it has a rich history being the built as the headquarters of the Marist Fathers missionary work in the Pacific. From 1888 the house had an even longer use accommodating patients from the nearby Gladesville Hospital for the Insane. The land on which Villa Maria was built was part of a 30 acre (12.1 ha) property belonging to William Johnston. In 1836 it was purchased by Thomas Stubbs (1802-1878), who erected a single-storey sandstone house there. Thomas had been born in NSW in 1802, the son of a Third Fleet convict, but left the colony in about 1812 to join the British Army’s 24th Regiment of Foot, the first currency lad to enlist. After his discharge, Thomas was permitted to return to Australia and arrived back in 1825. He sailed on board the “Lonarch” where he met his wife, Ann Elizabeth (nee Fitz) (1809-1881), who he married the following year at St Matthew’s Church of England, Windsor, NSW. In 1832 Thomas advertised the fact that he was a “Professor of the Royal Patent Kent Bugle”, a teacher of the flute, violin and French horn and a piano tuner. Perhaps his musical career did not pay the bills as in 1836, the year he purchased his property, he became a registered auctioneer. Thomas and Ann Elizabeth named their property, “Longwood”, after Longwood House on the island of St Helena, where Napoleon Bonaparte had died in 1821. In fact, one of Thomas’ sons, born in 1834, was called Napoleon. On “Longwood” Thomas and his family were assisted by two servants and a gardener but Thomas still had time to perform and compose music, including “The Australian Jubilee Waltz” in 1838. In 1847 Thomas sold Longwood and 18 acres (7.3 ha) of hillside land on the western slopes of Tarban Creek to the French missionary fathers of the Roman Catholic order, The Society of Mary (known as Marists). The Society of Mary had been founded in the diocese of Belley in France in 1822 by Jean-Claude Courveille (1787-1866) and Jean-Claude Colin (1790-1875) to undertake ministerial works in parishes, schools, hospital chaplaincies and foreign missions, while stressing the virtues of the Virgin Mary. The first Marist missionaries in the Pacific had arrived in Sydney as early as 1836, while two Marist Fathers, Jean-Louis Rocher (1809-1894) and Antoine Freydier-Dubreul, together with lay brother, Auguste Leblanc, arrived here in 1845, to found a supply base for their South Pacific missions. They carried a letter of introduction from the Cardinal Prefect of the Propaganda Fide, Rome, however, the Fathers were not well received in Sydney by Archbishop John Polding, who feared the Marists would complicate his plans to make Sydney an “abbey diocese” for his own Benedictine Order. Polding’s attitude caused the Marists to consider leaving Sydney and in May 1846 Freydier-Dubreul returned to Europe leaving Rocher in charge. Thomas’ cottage was purchased by Rocher and he renamed it “Villa Maria”. It served as a headquarters, store and place to recuperate for the missionaries after their arduous work. The dangerous nature of their undertakings was attested to by the fact that Rocher reported to the Superior-General that deaths from massacres and tropical diseases made the future of the mission off New Guinea very uncertain. Furthermore, a threatened slaughter of missionaries in New Caledonia had been narrowly averted by evacuating the Marists to the Sydney Mission headquarters. Other missionaries were not so fortunate. Father Peter Chanel (1803-1841) “met his martyrdom” after being clubbed to death on the island of Futuna, in the South Pacific, on 28 April 1841. His mummified remains were sent to New Zealand for seven years until moved to Sydney where they were temporarily placed in the community chapel at Villa Maria from May 1849 until January 1850 before being taken back to France. Paintings of Villa Maria executed in 1854 by an Italian artist and member of the Foreign Missionaries of Milan, who was staying at the house, show how it appeared at this time. They depict the main stone building as well as a wooden chapel, numerous temporary cottages, gardens, orchards, vineyards and a little wharf projecting into a stretch of water, since reclaimed. The small size of the available dwellings at the Mission and the large number of people sometimes needing accommodation, meant expansion of the Marist headquarters had become essential. In February, 1857, work commenced on major additions to the original cottage under the architect and civil engineer, William Weaver (1828-1868). Born in Somerset, England, Weaver had been a pupil of the civil engineers, Brassey and Peto of Bristol, and from 1846 trained in the office of Britain’s greatest engineer, I.K. Brunel, working on the Great Western Railway. Unwise investment in an unprofitable colliery saw Weaver migrate to Sydney in 1850. He became Edmund Blacket’s Clerk of Works in the Colonial Architect’s Office and in 1856 went into private practice at 25 Pitt Street, Sydney. The “Villa Maria” extensions are the only surviving example of his first year’s work. The Villa Maria commission involved demolishing an existing four-room building and reorientating the new mission building so it looked towards the harbour, taking full advantage of the site and its view. Sandstone was quarried on the site and stonemasons, including one of the Marist Brothers, Gennade Rolland, constructed a fine Victorian Regency style house at right angles to the original cottage. The new building is shown here with its symmetrical façade consisting of a two-storey central block with single-storey wings either side. Boxed eaves with supporting brackets, upper-storey windows with small panes, French windows on the ground floor with margin glazing and a panelled front door completed the picture of refinement and simple elegance. In 1859 Father Roche left Sydney on board the “Walter Hood” to return to France. In the fourteen years he had been Procureur for the Marist Missions in the South Pacific, the order’s missionary work had extended to cover nearly 2 million square miles (5,179,600 square km). The “Freeman’s Journal” at the time noted how “Young and zealous priests, nuns, and lay brothers have landed on these shores [in Sydney] without the publicity of an announcement, and silently sailed up the river [Parramatta] to the rendezvous at Villa Maria”. Despite the new additions, planned expansion of the Mission’s functions were in jeopardy because of the limitations for future development imposed by the deficiencies of the site and buildings. Even with the newly completed house, there were still inadequacies in the kitchen, chapel and the living quarters for the brothers. Villa Maria was also difficult to reach by road from Sydney and it lacked a deep-water wharf so the transport of goods by water was also a problem. In January 1860 a house and three acres of land came up for sale at Hunters Hill on the other side of Tarban Creek almost opposite Villa Maria. The new land included the much-needed deep-water wharf. More land subsequently became available and the Marists had a new, purpose-built monastery erected there in Mary Street, Hunters Hill. They moved to their new location in late 1865, taking the name, Villa Maria, with them. After they moved from Gladesville, attempts were made to sell the original Villa Maria to the New South Wales Government for the nearby Hospital for the Insane but they were unsuccessful. The Marists then retained the old property for some time and it was used as a convent. It was finally sold in 1874 to the Sydney solicitor, Thomas Salter, as his family home. By this time the property supported “forty kinds of fruit trees in an orchard” and a vineyard with stock said to have been brought from the Cape of Good Hope. Thomas renamed the property “The Priory” in deference to its former use. He had further additions made to the house in about 1875 with an L-shaped, picturesque Gothic extension, and remained there until he sold it in 1888. The auction notice in “The Sydney Morning Herald” for the site described The Priory as comprising a drawing room, breakfast room, library, four bedrooms, several smaller rooms, a bathroom with water laid on, dressing room, laundry, two pantries, servants’ rooms, kitchen and cellar as well as a detached stable. The 18-acre property also included a four-room cottage, was partly terraced and featured vegetable and fruit gardens and “well-grassed” paddocks. It was advertised as being located on one of the prettiest inlets of the Parramatta River, was close to the Gladesville Steamers’ wharf and the new road bridge to Sydney. Ultimately, The Priory was purchased by the State Government for part of Gladesville Hospital, providing arable land for the agricultural pursuits of Dr Frederic Norton Manning (1839-1903), Inspector of the Insane with responsibility for all the State mental institutions between 1879 and 1898. Dr Manning initiated radical changes to patient care, facilities, recreation and diet at the institutions under his care. He was Medical Superintendent at Gladesville, formerly called the Tarban Creek Lunatic Asylum, from 1868 to 1879, and in 1870 he established horticultural pursuits to provide patients with meaningful outdoor activities. At The Priory, extra rooms were added, a rear courtyard was formed by extending the sides of the house and small outbuildings erected around the grounds. The main house was used as ward accommodation and its fine rooms with their high ceilings housed rows of metal beds. The patients tended the gardens as part of their therapy and by 1953 it housed male patients whose beds of dahlias were renown and in 1975 The Priory was known as Ward 2 (of Gladesville Hospital). Following an inquiry into the health services of the psychiatrically ill, the Richmond Report of 1983 recommended that the New South Wales Government close its big hospital-based mental institutions and instead invest in a co-ordinated system of community services. Consequently, at the end of 1985, the last few patients were moved out of The Priory. In that year the house was externally restored and converted to a new use as the office of the Mental Health Tribunal and used for this purpose until 2003. Since 2007 it has been owned by Hunters Hill Council who are currently (2022) reviewing a development application for its reuse as a restaurant. References Advertising (1880, February 18). The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), p. 10. Retrieved August 19, 2022, from nla.gov.au/nla.news-article13453449 Entry for Thomas Stubbs, Australharmony, University of Sydney www.sydney.edu.au/paradisec/australharmony/stubbs-thomas-... FATHER ROCHER'S DEPARTURE. (1859, April 20). Freeman's Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1850 - 1932), p. 2. Retrieved August 19, 2022, from nla.gov.au/nla.news-article115558465 Maguire, Roslyn “Introducing Mr William Weaver, architect and engineer”, in Heritage Australia, Vo 3, No.1, Winter 1984, pp.46-8. Norrie, Dr Philip “Vineyards of Sydney: Cradle of the Australian Wine Industry from first settlement to Today”, Horwitz Grahame Pty Ltd, Sydney, 1990. Powell, Carol “A River Revived: The Parramatta”, New South Wales University Press, Kensington, NSW, 1987. Simpson, Margaret “Old Sydney Buildings Vol II”, unpublished manuscript.