Mike Andes answers questions from the Landscape Business Course Facebook group about running a residential versus commercial mowing service. He covers software tools like Lawn Pro, Autopilot, and Jobber, and announces a sponsorship that will fund summer visits to landscaping businesses across the U.S.
What I would be looking for if I was you is one thing. Just take one thing away from the entire conference. Hey everyone, this is Mike and you are listening to the landscape business course podcast. You might watch on video on Facebook or YouTube. But today we're going to be taking Q and A. I'm going to be answering questions from the landscape business course Facebook group. But before that I have a very exciting announcement and that is I've accepted a sponsor on the show and the monies that are coming in from the sponsor are going directly into zero turn. So this summer I'm visiting six or seven landscaping businesses in, let's see, we're going to Rhode Island, I'm going to Kentucky, I'm going to Iowa, I'm going to Michigan, like going all over the place and it's gonna be a lot of fun. And so part of the sponsorship is gonna allow me to do that. And so I wanna say thank you to Jobber. If you haven't already, Jobber. If you haven't checked it out or heard about Jobber before, they are what I would recommend for the middle level business. So you've heard me talk about Lawn Pro in the past. When you're just getting started and you really low cost solution, then I've talk Autopilot is kind of being like the Cadillac of software. That middle ground is Jobber. All right, so if you are looking for more integrations than Lon Pro, if you're looking for.
