Latest from Kawasaki

We’re celebrating the contributions women make to our industry, from manufacturing our engines all the way to working with finished products. We spoke with two women at opposite ends of the industry, and opposite sides of the Atlantic: Anita Coulter, Plant Manager for Kawasaki Engines in Maryville, USA, and Holly Beeston, one half of married landscaping duo, Busy Bee Gardening, in Ireland.

Congratulations to the winner of our most recent brushcutter prize draw, Salvatore Cambosu! Salvatore, who claimed the prize of a MGF DK6000U brushcutter with a TJ53E Kawasaki engine, will be using his brand new Powered by Kawasaki brushcutter to maintain his land on the Italian island of Sardinia.

Green spaces are some of the most beloved areas of any community. It's human nature to seek out green spaces – in a city, where these spaces are few and far between, they're practically an oasis.

We’re delighted to announce one of Kawasaki Engine’s first brand ambassadors – Paul Griffin. Paul runs his gardening business in West Yorkshire, where he has been providing a top-quality service for decades.

We’re excited to introduce one of Kawasaki Engines’ first brand ambassadors – Sam Jarockyj. Sam operates his successful lawn care and gardening business in North Scotland.

We’re excited to reveal our very first Kawasaki Engines Ambassadors! After years of working with equipment powered by Kawasaki Engines and appreciating the quality and reliability that comes with them, Paul Griffin and Sam Jarockyj are joining forces with us to become official Kawasaki Engines Brand Ambassadors.

The world of marketing can seem overwhelming. Owning a small business, especially in a physically demanding job like landscape maintenance, can make even thinking about a marketing strategy feel exhausting.

When your business relies on valuable equipment to run, it's natural to be worried about theft. The cost of living crisis, which is an issue across Europe, has only heightened these concerns.

Landscape maintenance businesses, like any other business with clients and customers, has to work to manage expectations.

Winter lawn preparation is as important as spring recovery: with the right approach, you can make your job far easier next year.

Whatever stage you’re at in your landscaping business’s life there’s usually room in the busy market of the self-employed to make your business stand out from the rest. We’ve spoken to many Landscape Pros over the years and bring you here the collective top tips for building and growing your landscaping business from those out there doing it.

Autumn is a season of transition. In the landscaping and lawn care community, it’s a time for recovering from the heat of summer, making the necessary preparations for winter, and, of course, dealing with fallen leaves.