Areas we cover across Teesside
Every TS postcode is covered. Pick your town below for the detail that matters locally: what the ground is like, how waste gets off the plot, which hedges survive the wind, and what a visit typically costs there.
Two gardens the same size can be an hour apart in real work, and geography is usually the reason. Estate plots on boulder clay puddle and compact. Coastal gardens behind the dunes dry out and take salt on the seaward face. Terraced gardens are reached down a back lane or through the hallway, which decides how every barrow load leaves. Plots under the moor edge run a fortnight behind the coast at both ends of the season. Choose a town for the local picture, or go straight to the quote form.
Gardening in Middlesbrough
TS1 to TS8, terraced yards, back lanes and large estate gardens.
Gardening in Stockton
TS18 to TS21, Victorian terraces, 1930s semis and large mature gardens.
Gardening in Billingham
TS22 and TS23, planned post-war estates with generous, open gardens.
Gardening in Redcar
TS10 and TS11, coastal gardens, sandy soil and salt-laden wind.
Gardening in Saltburn
TS12, Victorian terraces, sloping plots and cliff-top exposure.
Gardening in Guisborough
TS14, larger plots on the moor edge, higher rainfall and later frosts.
Gardening in Hartlepool
TS24 to TS26, Headland exposure, terraced yards and estate gardens.
Gardening in Yarm
TS15, large mature gardens, established trees and high expectations.
Gardening in Eaglescliffe
TS16, established gardens, long boundaries and newer estate plots.
Gardening in Ingleby Barwick
TS17, modern estate gardens on heavy clay with thin topsoil.
Gardening in Thornaby
TS17, post-war estate gardens, older village plots and compact newer builds.