Landscape Ontario

Landscape Ontario

Landscape Ontario is the leading horticultural trades association in the province, boasting over 2,000 professional members. Our goal is to advocate for, promote, and create a supportive environment for the growth of the horticulture sector in Ontario. As a vibrant association, Landscape Ontario offers a range of professional development programs, industry trade shows, conferences, consumer events, and benefits that help members save costs. The association is managed by an elected Provincial Board of Directors, comprised of dedicated volunteers who oversee various programs and activities. Membership in Landscape Ontario is structured through a chapter system, which encourages networking, one of the core values of our association. Currently, there are nine chapters: - Durham - Georgian Lakelands - Golden Horseshoe - London - Ottawa - Toronto - Upper Canada - Waterloo - Windsor These chapters hold regular meetings that serve as platforms for education, professional development, and networking opportunities. Landscape Ontario also has 11 sector groups that focus on the unique needs of different industry segments. These groups convene frequently to discuss sector-specific challenges, propose solutions, and organize continuing education and enjoyable networking events. The sector groups include: - Designers - Garden Centres - Grounds Management - Growers - Hardscape - Landscape Contractors - Lawn Care - Interiorscape - Irrigation - Lighting - Snow and Ice Thanks to the dedication of our members, volunteers, and staff, Landscape Ontario represents a cohesive voice for the horticulture industry across the province.

National, Trade/B2B
English
Online/Digital

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
40
Ranking

Global

#1312124

Canada

#59317

Home and Garden/Gardening

#70

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • Sep 11, 2023 | landscapeontario.com | Julia Harmsworth

    By Julia HarmsworthWhen homeowner Susan Skelton went outside to water her hostas in London, Ont., on Aug. 8, she was faced with three destroyed boxwood shrubs. “One boxwood was completely brown — it looked like saw dust — and the other two were half eaten,” said Skelton. Unsure what to do, Skelton called her friend who is heavily involved in horticulture. Her friend sent her a picture of box tree moth caterpillars and told her to check her shrubs.

  • Sep 11, 2023 | landscapeontario.com | Julia Harmsworth

    By Julia HarmsworthWhen homeowner Susan Skelton went outside to water her hostas in London, Ont., on Aug. 8, she was faced with three destroyed boxwood shrubs. “One boxwood was completely brown — it looked like saw dust — and the other two were half eaten,” said Skelton. Unsure what to do, Skelton called her friend who is heavily involved in horticulture. Her friend sent her a picture of box tree moth caterpillars and told her to check her shrubs.

  • Mar 22, 2023 | landscapeontario.com | Karina Sinclair

    By Karina SinclairFor three days in January, the Toronto Congress Centre seemed like the hottest club in town. Long lines of pickup trucks snaked far down the street, and horse-mounted police arrived to keep things moving. Exterior signs flashed glittering black and gold messages about homecoming. And thousands of people rushed through the door only to pause in awe as they took in the scope of the opportunity before them.

Try JournoFinder For Free

Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.

Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →

Traffic locations