Our services

Landscape Annual Maintenance Contracts (AMC)

Tailored annual maintenance contracts that preserve the beauty, functionality and value of your landscape investment year-round.

Maintained lawn, clipped hedging and mature palms in front of a villa, project A33

At Vida Landscapes we provide tailored Annual Maintenance Contracts designed to preserve the beauty, functionality and value of your landscape investment. Our expert team ensures every element of your outdoor environment is maintained to the highest standards.

Our maintenance services include

Lawn Care & Grass Maintenance — regular mowing, edging, fertilisation and pest control to keep your lawn lush and green
Irrigation System Maintenance — inspection, repair and optimisation of irrigation systems for efficient water usage
Plant & Tree Care — pruning, trimming, seasonal planting and disease management for all greenery
Hardscape Cleaning & Upkeep — maintenance of pathways, patios, decks and outdoor structures
Water Features & Poolside Care — cleaning and maintenance of fountains, ponds and surrounding areas
Pest & Weed Control — effective treatments to protect your landscape from unwanted growth and infestations

Why choose our AMC services

Dedicated and skilled maintenance team
Customised plans based on property needs
Scheduled routine inspections and reporting
Professional-grade equipment and eco-friendly practices
Quick response for emergency maintenance

Ideal for

Luxury villas & private residences
Residential compounds & communities
Hotels & resorts
Commercial buildings & offices
Public parks & recreational spaces

We don't just maintain landscapes — we enhance experiences. Our goal is to ensure your outdoor spaces remain a reflection of elegance, comfort and sustainability throughout the year.

Useful to know

Care guide: pests, fertiliser & irrigation

Practical, UAE-specific know-how our maintenance crews use every week. Useful whether you hire us or look after the garden yourself.

What do the NPK numbers on a fertiliser bag mean?

N (nitrogen) drives leaf growth, P (phosphorus) roots and flowering, K (potassium) stress and heat tolerance. In the UAE use a slow-release feed every 8–10 weeks from October to May, and cut feeding back sharply in peak summer — pushing new growth at 45 °C burns the plant.

Which pests show up most in Emirati gardens?

Red palm weevil (chewed holes and a fermented smell at the crown), mealybug (white cottony clusters), whitefly, red spider mite (fine webbing and silvery leaf speckling) and scale insects. Inspect weekly — horticultural oil or insecticidal soap solves most infestations if you catch them early, before any chemical spray is needed.

Which irrigation filter does my system need?

Screen filters (120 mesh) suit clean mains water; disc filters handle algae and organic matter; sand media filters are for well or treated-sewage-effluent water. Clean or backwash every 2–4 weeks. A pressure difference above 0.5 bar between inlet and outlet means the filter is blocked — the single most common cause of dry patches in a lawn.

When and how much should I water?

Water before sunrise or after sunset — midday irrigation loses up to 30% to evaporation. Deep and infrequent beats short and daily: it pulls roots downward. Yellowing leaves plus algae on the soil surface means over-watering; wilting at noon that recovers by evening is normal heat stress, not thirst.

What is the right mowing height?

Never remove more than one third of the blade in a single cut. Keep Paspalum and Bermuda lawns at 25–40 mm: taller grass shades the soil, holds moisture and crowds out weeds without any herbicide. Sharpen mower blades each season — a torn tip browns and invites disease.

Why do leaf edges go brown and crispy?

Usually salt build-up, not disease. Gulf irrigation water leaves salts behind as it evaporates. Leach the bed once a season with 15–20% extra water to push salts below the root zone. Soil EC above 4 dS/m damages most ornamental planting — a cheap meter reading tells you more than a guess.

Reference notes from our own crews — free to use, whoever does the work.