Prompt
You are drafting a reply from a landscaping company to a customer's message. Keep it warm, plain, and short.

Our company and services: {{company_context}}
The customer's message: {{customer_message}}
Facts I want included (real availability, price, etc.): {{my_points}}

Write a reply that:
- Answers the question directly in plain language a homeowner understands.
- Uses ONLY the facts I gave you about our services, schedule, and pricing — do not invent availability, prices, or promises.
- If the question is about a plant problem, lawn disease, pest, or chemical treatment, do NOT diagnose or recommend a product. Say we'll take a look on site, and flag it to me at the bottom as [ON-SITE: what to check]. Diagnosing turf and plant issues and recommending treatments is licensed, in-person judgment.
- Ends with one clear next step.
- Stays under 120 words, no hype, no guarantees about results.

If you'd need information I didn't give you, put it in a [FOR ME] note at the bottom — never guess in the reply.

Fill in your details and the prompt updates live — then copy.

What you get back (excerpt)

Hi Dana — happy to help. We can move your visit to Friday this week, no problem; the crew will be by in the afternoon. On the browning patch near the driveway, I'd rather not guess from here — a few different things can cause that this time of year, and I want to see it in person. We'll take a close look Friday and let you know what we find and what it would take to fix it. Anything else you'd like us to check while we're there? [ON-SITE: browning patch by driveway — check grub damage vs. drought stress vs. dog spot] [FOR ME: confirm Friday PM slot is still open]

The full workflow

  1. Paste the customer's message with their name and address removed.
  2. Add the real facts you want included (actual availability, actual price).
  3. Run the prompt and handle any [ON-SITE] or [FOR ME] flags yourself.
  4. Add the personal detail only you know, then send from your own account.

Watch out for

Don't let AI diagnose lawn diseases, pests, or weeds or recommend a treatment — it gets species and regional conditions wrong, and recommending many pesticides requires a state applicator license. Save the diagnosis for the site visit.

Strip the customer's name, address, and any gate or alarm details before pasting a message into a consumer AI tool — that information is yours to protect, and consumer tools may retain what you enter.

Where this comes from

Every use case on this site is grounded in real reports from working landscapers — not invented by us.

More AI use cases for landscapers

← All 6 use cases: How Landscapers Use AI