# Meadow — client content workbook

Private evaluation. Keep personal records, passwords and access codes out of this file.

## Business facts
- Actual business name, descriptor and coverage:
- Public contact method and verified destination:
- Actual hours, appointment confirmation and cancellation terms:

## Three service scopes
### Garden care
- Actual name and purpose:
- Included work:
- Exclusions and condition limits:
- Price or estimate basis:
- Duration and preparation:

### Planting refresh
- Actual name and purpose:
- Included work:
- Exclusions and condition limits:
- Price or estimate basis:
- Duration and preparation:

### Seasonal garden visit
- Actual name and purpose:
- Included work:
- Exclusions and condition limits:
- Price or estimate basis:
- Duration and preparation:

## Design-specific review
Planting and established garden care. Review these practical questions with the owner:
- Share the areas you would like help with and any plants you especially want to keep. Photographs are useful, but light and growing conditions may need a visit.
- Mention children, pets, seating areas and how much ongoing care you want to do yourself. This helps shape a practical planting conversation.
- Confirm the plant list, material costs, delivery arrangements and aftercare responsibilities before work starts. Availability can affect the final choices.

## Images and content
- Authorized image source and permission:
- Accurate alternative text and caption:
- Remaining fixed HTML copy and page metadata reviewed:

## Acceptance
- Saved settings reopened and installed in the working website folder:
- All three pages, all three service links, mobile, enlarged text and keyboard checked:
- Inquiry delivery tested only when authorized:
- Editable handoff draft saved and reopened:
- Remaining issues and applicable commercial-use approval:

## Third page content
Notes from a growing garden.
- Read the space first: Look at sun and shade, existing plants and the routes through the garden. The first conversation should make room for what already works as well as what needs attention.
- Choose a manageable next step: One border, a planting refresh or a regular care visit can be a useful starting point. Agree the work, materials and responsibilities so the garden does not become a larger project than you intended.
- Leave a practical care note: New planting needs a plan beyond installation day. Record the agreed watering and follow-up guidance, then review how the plants settle into their position and season.