Clayrun Landscape: A landscaping company website, built from one brief.

Asked for
Say in one screen what this is: a small landscaping crew working the neighborhoods east of downtown Atlanta, in two ways, a regular maintenance round or one project. State the price floor for both plainly on this page. Name the neighborhoods covered. Show photographs of finished yards rather than describing them. End with the walkthrough as the single next step.

Asked for
The five things they do, each with what it actually covers and what it costs: maintenance rounds, planting and bed renewal, hardscape (patios, low walls, gravel paths), drainage and grading, and seasonal cleanups. Say what is not offered, plainly and without apology: no chemical lawn treatment programs, no tree work above 20 feet, no irrigation system installs. Prices as starting figures and ranges, never a single exact number for a project that needs a visit.

Asked for
Six or seven finished jobs, each a photograph with two lines under it: the neighborhood, what was done, roughly what it cost. This page is mostly photographs and must never be short of them, since the work is the argument. Mix maintenance yards with project builds so both sides of the business are visible.

Asked for
Who runs the crew and how long they have been at it, written in first person. Specific and practical rather than sentimental: how the round is scheduled, what happens in a week of rain, who turns up at the house, why they stopped offering chemical treatments, what they do with the clippings. One unposed photograph of the crew and one of the truck and trailer.

Asked for
The inquiry form: name, email, phone, street or neighborhood, and what they need, with a note that a photograph of the yard helps. State plainly that inquiries are answered within one working day, that quotes need a walkthrough first, and that the walkthrough is free. The yard address as text, the hours, and the phone number.