Resources

BrightView’s GROW teams up with Dress for Success

Amid deadly and frigid temperatures, much of Texas has been declared a major disaster as winter storms hit the state mid-February, impacting more than 15.1 million people.

Here’s a bit of trivia. What resource can improve the health and appearance of your landscape, save you time and money, and helps reduce weeds, pests, plant diseases and fungi? Surprise—it’s an irrigation system. This landscape superhero can make all the difference for your property. If you don’t yet have one, here’s what to consider.

The interview isn’t just an opportunity for the interviewer to evaluate whether you’d be a good fit for the role; it’s also an opportunity for you to assess it for yourself. Consider these questions when contemplating a role with a new company, or transitioning into the landscape industry.

Over the past two years, around 40 BrightView team members have completed the in-depth course. The 12-week curriculum provides a base for horticultural students by teaching all of the fundamentals of landscaping and showing them how to apply their knowledge in the real world.

With the economic downturn not very far back in the rear view mirror, many club budgets have been reduced, which has led to delays in equipment replacement. It's understandable, but not necessarily smart. Using maintenance equipment beyond its useful life results in inefficiencies, from lower reliability rates to higher repair costs, reduced effectiveness, and often, higher labor costs.

Taking care of what matters most is a point of pride for us. So, when it comes to COVID-19 prevention, we’re not cutting any corners. Here’s how BrightView is helping keep everyone safe from COVID-19.

BrightView Holdings, Inc. (NYSE: BV) (the “Company” or “BrightView”), the leading commercial landscaping services company in the United States, today reported unaudited results for the first quarter ended December 31, 2020.

BrightView announced the acquisition of Green Image, LLC (GTI) based in Las Vegas, Nev.

Caring for cemeteries requires specialized knowledge—from experience with cemeteries’ unique turf challenges to the attention to detail necessary when operating around tombstones and monuments. It’s important to have a specially trained team who understands the nuances of operating in the cemetery environment.