Matt Rogers Maintenance Services

Matt Rogers Maintenance Services Friendly, local service (New Arley) for all your garden maintenance needs The Services will also include any other tasks which the Parties may agree on.

TERMS AND CONDITIONSContractor: Matt Rogers (Matt Rogers Maintenance Services) Client: person acquiring the services BACKGROUNDA. The Client is of the opinion that the Contractor has the necessary abilities to provide services to the Client.B. The Contractor is agreeable to providing such services to the Client on the terms and conditions set out in this Agreement.IN CONSIDERATION OF the matt

ers described above and of the mutual benefits and obligations set forth in this Agreement, the receipt and sufficiency of which consideration is hereby acknowledged, the Client and the Contractor (individually the "Party" and collectively the "Parties" to this Agreement) agree as follows:SERVICES PROVIDED1. The Client hereby agrees to engage the Contractor to provide the Client with the following services (the "Services"): Garden maintenance 2. The Contractor hereby agrees to provide such Services to the Client.TERMS OF AGREEMENT3. The term of this Agreement (the "Term") will begin on the date of this Agreement and will remain in full force and effect until the completion of the Services, subject to earlier termination as provided in this Agreement. The Term may be extended with the consent of the Parties.PERFORMANCE 4. The Parties agree to do everything necessary to ensure that the terms of this Agreement take effect.PAYMENT5. The Contractor will charge the Client for the Services at the rate of £14.00 per hour (the "Payment"). This includes £7.00 for every half hour, rounded to the nearest half hour. (hourly rate changes to £14 per hour from June 2021)6. The Client can pay with cash on completion or will be invoiced when the Services are complete.7. Invoices submitted by the Contractor to the Client are due upon receipt.8. In the event that this Agreement is terminated by the Client prior to completion of the Services but where the Services have been partially performed, the Contractor will be entitled to pro rata payment of the Payment to the date of termination provided that there has been no breach of contract on the part of the Contractor.REIMBURSEMENT OF EXPENSES9. Any and all additional products, materials, etc requested by the Client shall be properly charged for and shown on the invoice as extras over and above the rates.10. All such expenses must be pre-approved by the Client.11. Disposal of waste can be carried out at a charge of £19.00 for every car load as detailed on the invoiceRETURN OF PROPERTY12. Upon the expiry or termination of this Agreement, the Contractor will return to the Client any property, documentation, records, or confidential information which is the property of the Client.EQUIPMENT13. Except as otherwise provided in this Agreement, the Contractor will provide at the Contractor’s own expense, any and all tools, machinery, equipment, raw materials, supplies, workwear and any other items or parts necessary to deliver the Services in accordance with the Agreement.LEAVING SITE14. The Contractor shall leave the site in a clean and tidy condition after completion of the works for the session. Waste will be disposed of as agreed with the client.POSTPONING WORK15. If, for any reason, the Contractor deems the site unfit for working in a safe manner e.g. heavy frost, waterlogging, snow and/or ice, or the ground is not clear of excess animal waste, the Client shall be notified, and arrangements made to complete the work at another date. In a likewise manner, the Client may cancel or postpone a visit by giving at least 24 hours notice, and a new date re-scheduled. LIABILITY 16. The Contractor cannot be held liable for any damage to, or costs involved in, any underground hazards, hidden cables, obstructions or services not made known in writing prior to works commencing.DATA17. Customer’s details will be kept securely and only used for business interactions and invoicing COMPLAINTSIf you find anything unsatisfactory with the service provided, please contact me via email on:[email protected] and I will make every effort to rectify the problem.

January is a good time to turn over a new leaf. Here are the jobs for January from the RHS to get you started...January ...
04/01/2022

January is a good time to turn over a new leaf. Here are the jobs for January from the RHS to get you started...

January might be the middle of winter but as the days lengthen the garden starts to grow. Now is a great time to plan for the coming gardening year and to order seeds and plants. Enjoy the fresh air, on dry sunny days, and check your winter protection, stakes, ties and supports are still working after any severe weather. Also put out food for birds and leave some garden areas uncut, a little longer, to provide shelter for wildlife in your garden.
1. Prune apple and pear trees
2. Clean pots and greenhouses ready for spring
3. Dig over vacant plots that have not already been dug
4. Disperse worm casts in laws
5. Inspect stored tubers of Dahlia, Begonia and Canna for rots or drying out
6. Recycle your Christmas tree by shredding it for mulch
7. Start forcing rhubarb
8. Plan your vegetable crop rotations for the coming season
9. Keep putting out food and water for hungry birds
10. Make a polythene shelter for outdoor peaches and nectarines, to protect against peach leaf curl

Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from the RHS about what to do in your garden this month

November is here, which is the ideal time to get bare root plants. It's an inexpensive way to add some good size plants ...
01/11/2021

November is here, which is the ideal time to get bare root plants. It's an inexpensive way to add some good size plants to your garden. You could also use bare root plants to add or replace a hedge. Planting them now means that there's little danger of disturbing nesting birds and the plants can establish themselves before the cold sets in.
Here's what the RHS recommends for November too...
1. Clear up fallen leaves - especially from lawns, ponds and beds
Ponds are a lovely addition to any garden and can provide a rich habitat for a range of wildlife. Occasional cleaning and regular maintenance are required to ensure water is healthy for fish and other wildlife.
2. Raise containers onto pot feet to prevent waterlogging
In wet weather, raise pots up off the ground on ‘feet’ or similar to keep the bottom of the pot out of the water and prevent compost freezing.
3. Plant tulip bulbs for a spring display next year
Tulips are amongst the most popular of bulbs, valued for their brilliant flower colours and shapes. Plant in autumn for a show of spring flowers. Choose from a large range to suit the situation.
4. Prune roses to prevent wind-rock
5. Plant out winter bedding
6. Cover brassicas with netting if pigeons are a problem
7. Insulate outdoor containers from frost - bubblewrap works well
8. Stop winter moth damage to fruit trees using grease bands around the trunks
9. Put out bird food to encourage winter birds into the garden
10. Use a seasonal bonfire - where this is allowed - to dispose of excess debris unfit for composting

Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from the RHS about what to do in your garden this month

Here are this months tips form the RHSSeptember is generally a cooler, gustier month than August and the days are notice...
03/09/2021

Here are this months tips form the RHS

September is generally a cooler, gustier month than August and the days are noticeably shorter. While there's not as much to do in the ornamental garden at this time of the year, if you have a fruit or vegetable patch, you'll be busy reaping the rewards of harvest. It's also time to get out and start planting spring-flowering bulbs for next year and you can collect seeds for next summer's colour too. Make the most of the remaining warmth while you can!

Top 10 jobs this month
1
Divide herbaceous perennials

2
Pick autumn raspberries

3
Collect and sow seed from perennials and hardy annuals

4
Dig up remaining potatoes before slug damage spoils them

5
Net ponds before leaf fall gets underway

6
Keep up with watering of new plants, using rain or grey water if possible

7
Start to reduce the frequency of houseplant watering

8
Clean out cold frames and greenhouses so that they are ready for use in the autumn

9
Cover leafy vegetable crops with bird-proof netting

10
Plant spring flowering bulbs

Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from the RHS about what to do in your garden this month

Here are this months top 10 things to do from the RHSalthough I don't think the watering is going to be much of a proble...
01/08/2021

Here are this months top 10 things to do from the RHS
although I don't think the watering is going to be much of a problem!

1 Prune Wisteria

2 Don’t delay summer pruning fruits trained as restricted forms

3 Deadhead flowering plants regularly

4 Watering! - particularly containers, and new plants, preferably with grey recycled water or stored rainwater

5 Collect seed from garden plants

6 Harvest sweetcorn and other vegetables as they become ready

7 Continue cutting out old fruited canes on raspberries

8 Lift and pot up rooted strawberry runners

9 Keep ponds and water features topped up

10 Feed the soil with green manures

Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from the RHS about what to do in your garden this month

Tips from the RHS for MaySummer's on its wayAs bulbs fade and herbaceous borders grow in leaps and bounds, it is now cle...
04/05/2021

Tips from the RHS for May
Summer's on its way

As bulbs fade and herbaceous borders grow in leaps and bounds, it is now clear that summer is approaching. Sowing and planting out bedding can begin, depending on regional weather variations, and you can take softwood cuttings. It's also time to get back into the lawn mowing regime, as the lawn will be loving the warmer temperatures this month brings

Softwood cuttings
01:54

Top 10 jobs this month
1
Watch out for late frosts. Protect tender plants

2
Earth up potatoes, and promptly plant any still remaining

3
Plant out summer bedding at the end of the month (except in cold areas)

4
Water early and late to get the most out of your water, recycle water when possible

5
Regularly hoe off weeds

6
Open greenhouse vents and doors on warm days

7
Mow lawns weekly

8
Check for nesting birds before clipping hedges

9
Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of daffodils and other spring-flowering bulbs

10
Watch out for viburnum beetle and lily beetle grubs

Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from the RHS about what to do in your garden this month

Here are a few of the planters and plant shelves I have made. All from reclaimed wood and made to order. 🔨🪛🌹🌷🌻🌼
22/04/2021

Here are a few of the planters and plant shelves I have made. All from reclaimed wood and made to order. 🔨🪛🌹🌷🌻🌼

I can’t believe we’ve had so much snow! 🌨Hopefully the weather will warm soon ☀️Here are a few jobs (suggested by the RH...
12/04/2021

I can’t believe we’ve had so much snow! 🌨Hopefully the weather will warm soon ☀️
Here are a few jobs (suggested by the RHS) for when it does.

1 Keep weeds under control

2 Protect fruit blossom from late frosts

3 Tie in climbing and rambling roses

4 Sow hardy annuals, herbs and wild flower seed outdoors

5 Start to feed citrus plants

6 Increase the water given to houseplants

7 Feed hungry shrubs and roses

8 Sow new lawns or repair bare patches

9 Prune fig trees

10 Divide bamboos and waterlilies

Need some help and advice about your garden? Read advice from RHS to find out what to do this month in the garden

Address

New Arley
Coventry
CV7

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5am
Tuesday 9am - 5am
Wednesday 9am - 5am
Thursday 9am - 5am
Friday 9am - 5am

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