Do You Tipnyour Landscaping Service At Christmas 2018

Mail by **prairieman** » Wednesday May 06, 2020 4:45 pm

We are having major landscaping done - stone retaining wall, new patio, fixing a major drainage issue. We selected a fairly large company with bull-dozers and excavators. They have seemingly unlimited power to replace dirt with gravel and sand. The foreman assigned to our project works difficult for long hours and has earned my respect - and likewise the respect of his crew who is ever right at that place with him. Even my neighbors comment on how hard they work and how courteous and respectful they are to neighbors and onlookers.
I want to tip them but my wife (who is too impressed) wonders if that's "even a thing people practise". Just looking for opinions and experiences. Have you lot tipped landscapers? Do y'all think one should?

Post by **ClevrChico** » Wed May 06, 2020 4:53 pm

It'southward definitely not customary. I have received an iced tea, but never a tip when I mowed lawns.

Someone asked me the other day if they should tip their plumber. Contained master plumbers here accuse $200+/hr for some projects. I said no. Save the tips for wait staff and bartenders.

Wed May 06, 2020 4:58 pm

Information technology's non customary simply if I were that impressed with them I certainly wouldn't hesitate, once the job was done, to thank them with cash while specifically recognizing their difficult work and professionalism. Everyone can employ cash.

Cheers

Mail by **celia** » Wed May 06, 2020 4:58 pm

You can ever give them a 'bonus' but don't call it a 'tip'. How would you even ensure that everyone gets their share?

Midweek May 06, 2020 v:08 pm

This may or not reply your question, but tipping tin be an act of generosity which I find is always appreciated (specially by those not as fortunate as you).

Post by **Mr. Rumples** » Wednesday May 06, 2020 5:11 pm

If information technology was through a company which information technology sounds similar, I would say no; unless one also tips roofers and and then on. I exercise tip my g guy every fourth dimension; he does information technology as a weekend side job, does great work and charges about one-half of what others charge and so even with the tip, I pay less and he's happy. (He now has xiii yards nearly weekends and don't want to lose him.)

If the crew is working difficult, buy them all a pizza tiffin with all the fixings.

If none of these ideas sound good, write a letter commending him (a letter not an email).

(We take energy lines running in the back of the neighborhood. When there was a huge storm a few years agone and crews came in from NC for a few days - we were without ability for 5 days -, the neighbors bought them beer (hopefully drunkard in their hotel), cookies and then on. They were most appreciative of the gestures.

Mail by **tim1999** » Wed May 06, 2020 5:19 pm

If they did an exceptional job, I would have no problem tipping them. I'm normally pretty cheap but I have a soft spot for difficult manual labor done well. To take hard workers who are careful and courteous on a projection similar this can be somewhat of a rarity today. I'd probably hand it to the foreman at the terminate of the job in the presence of the other crew members, thank them for the great chore and ask him to carve up it upwards among the coiffure.

This is a different state of affairs than tipping a guy mowing your lawn every week; I would not tip for that type of matter.

Post by **Trader Joe** » Wednesday May 06, 2020 v:58 pm

prairieman wrote: ↑Wed May 06, 2020 4:45 pm We are having major landscaping done - rock retaining wall, new patio, fixing a major drainage event. Nosotros selected a adequately large visitor with bull-dozers and excavators. They accept seemingly unlimited ability to supervene upon dirt with gravel and sand. The foreman assigned to our projection works hard for long hours and has earned my respect - and likewise the respect of his crew who is always right there with him. Even my neighbors comment on how hard they work and how courteous and respectful they are to neighbors and onlookers.
I desire to tip them only my married woman (who is also impressed) wonders if that'southward "even a thing people do". Just looking for opinions and experiences. Have you tipped landscapers? Do you think one should?

No. I never, always tipped landscapers.

Post past **rjbraun** » Wed May 06, 2020 v:59 pm

Some other selection, either in lieu of or in addition to a tip, might be to provide a glowing online review, if that's an option. Of course, word-of-mouth referral(due south) should likewise be highly appreciated, especially in the case of an independently-endemic functioning. If the team works for a company, maybe put in a skilful word with the dominate / owner, etc.

Eta: I've never hired a landscaper so don't actually know whether I would tip. I guess my gut is that I might not exist inclined, as a general thing.

Post past **mlcolorado** » Wednesday May 06, 2020 6:08 pm

We had $30,000 plus worth of landscaping work done terminal summer/fall. I was also very impressed with the coiffure that did the piece of work. Took them about three weeks to complete the chore. I worked on my ain outside projects while they worked on the "big" project, and so I was bachelor to respond questions, make decisions, and observed them all day each day. I left them to practise what they know how to do best, and only engaged when they asked. I gave the team leader $100, and each of the workers ( four of them) $50 on the last twenty-four hours equally my expression of satisfaction with a job well done. Is it "normal", I have no idea, only it fabricated me happy. They were surprised, and stated that this was not necessary, but they each accustomed the "bonus" and I doubtable they were pleased with my token expression of satisfaction. Information technology was a nice experience all around.

Do what y'all want. It'southward your project and funds.

Wednesday May 06, 2020 vi:thirteen pm

My view is that I know I am "odd" in terms of what is typically washed. I'd like to think that means generally being more rather than less considerate. The one matter I do know is that the workers are typically less financially comfortable than I am, and they volition always be appreciative of tips. I am discerning, but if workers take done a good job, I feel skillful near tipping and couldn't intendance less what is typical. I write letters to bosses quite often when service is atypical whether on the positive or negative side.

Tim

Wednesday May 06, 2020 7:29 pm

I concord with "Tim" only beneath me. I recently had the landscape stone replaced in my Arizona condo. Hard and muddy work, and non something I'm able to do whatever more. Three guys shifted the total ii truckloads in one long day'south work. $100 wasn't a lot to me, simply those guys certainly were appreciative.

Mail past **Slowtraveler** » Wed May 06, 2020 7:37 pm

I've never heard of it. You could requite a bonus if the job is well done and alee of schedule. Far more mutual is to bring them some cold drink or food like lemonade or pizza.

Post by **Saving$** » Wed May 06, 2020 7:41 pm

I was not certain a tip would actually go to each of the guys. So on the last day I took orders for a local burger/steak joint for lunch for each of them, so I know they each got a great dejeuner. Throughout I offered gatorade (their company supplied water). They were very appreciative and I got the impression almost people they work for don't do this.

Post by **bottlecap** » Midweek May 06, 2020 ix:09 pm

You have absolutely no obligation to tip.

Just you could, I suppose.

Or you could write a letter of the alphabet to their boss/company.

I usually got "tips" in lemonade and baked appurtenances.

I'm sure the workers would capeesh it. I would make it a point of telling them that you were so impressed with their courteous demeanor and professional person piece of work ethic that yous felt compelled to give them a little actress.

Merely telling their boss and providing glowing reviews and potential referrals would probably provide the about lasting help. What gives y'all more than job security? A sometime tip or a bang-up review and a recommendation for future business?

JT

Mail by **Sage16** » Wed May 06, 2020 ix:19 pm

We unremarkably put out a libation each day filled with bottled water and an assortment of soft drinks for house painters, window installers, sprinkler installers, etc. Nosotros have brought in subway and McDonalds for lunch a few times for the crew. On a rare occasion we accept tipped a small crew if they are the workers and we felt they worked hard and made a connection with u.s.a.. Merely we never would tip the business owners.

Post by **unclescrooge** » Wed May 06, 2020 10:45 pm

prairieman wrote: ↑Midweek May 06, 2020 four:45 pm We are having major landscaping washed - rock retaining wall, new patio, fixing a major drainage outcome. We selected a fairly big visitor with bull-dozers and excavators. They have seemingly unlimited ability to supercede dirt with gravel and sand. The foreman assigned to our projection works hard for long hours and has earned my respect - and also the respect of his crew who is ever right there with him. Even my neighbors annotate on how hard they work and how courteous and respectful they are to neighbors and onlookers.
I want to tip them but my wife (who is likewise impressed) wonders if that's "even a thing people practise". But looking for opinions and experiences. Have you tipped landscapers? Do y'all think i should?

They probably get paid $fifteen-20/60 minutes.

Today I had 4 guys spend an hr planting a 12ft tree in my backyard. They got a Gatorade and $v each.

If they had spent more time I might have tipped but more. But tipping is a new affair for me. I figured I'm now at the point in my life where i tin afford to tip and should start doing so more often.

I assume I volition get more generous with age.

Postal service by **Nicolas** » Wed May 06, 2020 10:46 pm

I don't hire landscapers. Merely if I did, I wouldn't.

Wednesday May 06, 2020 xi:34 pm

Nicolas wrote: ↑Wed May 06, 2020 ten:46 pm I'grand opposed to tipping.

Must be prissy to exist you.

I would consider it if it'southward grunts working for an employer that probably exploits, or at least underrpays, them; but not if it's a sole proprietor outfit like many effectually here.

P.S. Landscaping is a more dangerous job than being a police officeholder (which doesn't even make the top 10, contrary to popular belief).

Post by **phxjcc** » Thu May 07, 2020 ii:03 am

Data point.
I just did a mid five figures re-landscaping, lighting, irrigation, turf, gravel, dozens of plants.
Complete lot scrape and start over.

The possessor of the landscaping visitor was the foreman, supervisor.

I gave each of his three guys $20 bucks + we had pizza and cokes on the last day.
You would have thought I gave them $500.

I don't understand the "I got information technology--and y'all own't gettin' any" approach of some here.

Really?

For $60, I feel like Rockefeller, AND they feel a trivial less like grunts.

I swear, some here accept never really worked for a living.

Work:
"N, a unit of measure out for moving an object over a distance. If the object does not movement, no work is washed."

Thu May 07, 2020 half-dozen:29 am

Yous could purchase them lunch for the day instead of a directly tip.

Thu May 07, 2020 half-dozen:46 am

phxjcc wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 2:03 am
I don't empathise the "I got it--and you ain't gettin' any" approach of some hither.

Really?

For $threescore, I feel like Rockefeller, AND they feel a fiddling less like grunts.

No one said that. It but that that's not the type of "service" people tip for, nor are they expected to.

I've worked that type of piece of work. I don't recall ever getting a tip. I did get a piece of homemade pie once. I recollect that lady.

If I was always unexpectedly offered money, I'd have probably refused out of loyalty and respect for my employer.

Maybe fifty-fifty out of respect for myself.

JT

Postal service by **qball98** » Thu May 07, 2020 7:04 am

phxjcc wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 2:03 am Data point.
I just did a mid five figures re-landscaping, lighting, irrigation, turf, gravel, dozens of plants.
Consummate lot scrape and start over.

The owner of the landscaping company was the foreman, supervisor.

I gave each of his 3 guys $xx bucks + we had pizza and cokes on the last day.
You lot would have thought I gave them $500.

I don't understand the "I got it--and y'all ain't gettin' whatever" approach of some here.

Actually?

For $60, I experience similar Rockefeller, AND they experience a little less similar grunts.

I swear, some here have never actually worked for a living.

Work:
"N, a unit of measure for moving an object over a distance. If the object does not move, no work is washed."

Splendid response! Been running a mural business concern for 20+years and 1 thing I tin tell you is some of you would be getting the boosted PITA tax equally I similar to telephone call it.

Post by **prairieman** » Thu May 07, 2020 7:53 pm

I read all of the responses and nevertheless feel the need to go with my heart on this i. The foreman is not the owner of the visitor just is definitely a perfectionist. I believe the owner of the company gets the low bids partly considering he has this crew working for him.
I volition requite the foreman a thank you card with $200 in it telling him to treat himself and the coiffure to something fun or dainty. This is a small percentage of the cost of the project and, before posting this question, had been thinking of giving him something more than.

Mail service by **SQRT** » Fri May 08, 2020 one:35 pm

I frequently tip people who come up into my home to exercise certain manual tasks (movers, repair men, etc). I give Christmas gifts (tips really) for regular workers (pest guy, Gardiners, pool guy, holding managing director, etc). They are always grateful and I feel good about it. I can easily afford it then why non? Definitely not required or expected. That'southward what makes it worth doing to me.

Fri May 08, 2020 1:42 pm

bottlecap wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 half dozen:46 am

phxjcc wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 ii:03 am
I don't understand the "I got it--and you lot own't gettin' any" approach of some here.

Actually?

For $60, I feel like Rockefeller, AND they feel a fiddling less like grunts.

No one said that. It just that that's not the type of "service" people tip for, nor are they expected to.

I've worked that type of work. I don't recall e'er getting a tip. I did get a slice of homemade pie once. I remember that lady.

If I was ever unexpectedly offered money, I'd have probably refused out of loyalty and respect for my employer.

Maybe even out of respect for myself.

JT

I've worked in food service (Baskin Robbins), landscaping, loading heavy structure materials, putting up Xmas lights, and other depression-paying "service jobs" within the final 25yrs and don't recall always receiving (or expecting) a tip. This "tip everyone who you make more than than" concept appears to be a very new cultural phenomenon, and it only entices me more to totally avert service industries as a whole.

Post past **Pomegranate** » Fri May 08, 2020 i:56 pm

Had a grocery delivery last calendar week. A guy arrived in a nice shiny mini cooper (I drive 9 years one-time Mazda). We both stared at each other like 'Who should tip whom?'

Ended as 0-0 necktie

Mail by **Silk McCue** » Fri May 08, 2020 ii:15 pm

Pomegranate wrote: ↑Friday May 08, 2020 1:56 pm Had a grocery commitment last week. A guy arrived in a nice shiny mini cooper (I drive 9 years old Mazda). We both stared at each other like 'Who should tip whom?' Concluded as 0-0 tie

Funny story but those folks rely on tips to make a decent wage.

Thank you

Post by **PatrickA5** » Fri May 08, 2020 ii:15 pm

I tip the m guys every once in a while if information technology's a special project and involved a lot of difficult work. I usually give gift cards. They call back it and I "think" my thousand gets special handling due to this. Besides, I want my 1000 guy to "exist available" when I need special projects done and I recall tipping helps.

Friday May 08, 2020 4:52 pm

Silk McCue wrote: ↑Fri May 08, 2020 2:15 pm

Pomegranate wrote: ↑Fri May 08, 2020 1:56 pm Had a grocery delivery concluding week. A guy arrived in a nice shiny mini cooper (I drive 9 years old Mazda). We both stared at each other like 'Who should tip whom?' Concluded as 0-0 tie

Funny story but those folks rely on tips to make a decent wage.

Cheers

Well, looks like they make VERY decent wage

Post by **Absolute** » Fri May 08, 2020 5:36 pm

Some of the replies resonate with me. I only tip when I feel the service is above and beyond my own expectations, whether or not the job is completed inside a reasonable time. As long equally it is washed correctly in a professional manner with nifty advice, I generally tip and information technology's usually on special "i time" projects. I have a lawn service that I don't tip.

Cheers

Mail service past **Kiter** » Fri May 08, 2020 six:03 pm

Landscaper/caretaker here. I don't go tips per se. Pears in the winter, a bottle of wine here and in that location (Malbec), even aged steaks. My crew does ,some times drinks,food ,and cash . Helped someone the Lord's day before virus shutdown empty his basement to storage , he gave each (five)human $100.00 . Amid trades I give restaurant gift coupons to those who work with me . A messy plumbing job I gave the worker a 6 of Stella . I accept worked 13-14 hour days and appreciate what that takes,so I tip good work . Covering the break at the coffee truck is always nice as is a $twenty

Post by **tomd37** » Fri May 08, 2020 viii:35 pm

I take the opposite view of many responses to a higher place. For the past seventeen years after retirement I have volunteered in free taxation preparation services for both lower income people and the elderly. Early on in this community service I had my 'optics opened' equally to how niggling some service type individuals actually brand in a year, whether they exist a server in a fast food or lower class eating house or a garbage collector or a team member mowing my lawn every calendar week from April to November. Or in the case mentioned a laborer on a landscaping squad doing heavy grunt work!

I distinctly remember my garbage collector asking me one time years ago how I kept busy now that I was retired. I mentioned my volunteer tax training service that I do each year and his optics lit up! He had just received a letter from the IRS about 6 years worth of delinquent tax returns that they were afterward him for and wanted to know if at that place was any style I could assistance him. He had to work every day but I told him to bring the info he had from the IRS and I would personally set up all six years for him. His annual pay was so low that in every instance he had a refund coming, but I am sure his penalties for not filing and filing late ate up a good portion of the refund he had coming for the last 3 of those years. Unfortunately considering he was late for the other three years he did not get a refund for them, simply at least the IRS was off his dorsum!

Now I brand it a point to share my income to a much greater extent with those deserving people who really can employ more help. And this extends to my annual qualified charitable distributions (QCDs) each yr. I am very happy to do so.

Post by **Random Musings** » Fri May 08, 2020 9:10 pm

stoptothink wrote: ↑Friday May 08, 2020 1:42 pm

bottlecap wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 6:46 am

phxjcc wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 2:03 am
I don't understand the "I got it--and you ain't gettin' any" approach of some here.

Really?

For $lx, I experience like Rockefeller, AND they feel a little less like grunts.

No one said that. It merely that that'due south not the blazon of "service" people tip for, nor are they expected to.

I've worked that blazon of work. I don't recall ever getting a tip. I did get a piece of homemade pie once. I call back that lady.

If I was ever unexpectedly offered money, I'd have probably refused out of loyalty and respect for my employer.

Peradventure even out of respect for myself.

JT

I've worked in food service (Baskin Robbins), landscaping, loading heavy construction materials, putting upward Xmas lights, and other low-paying "service jobs" inside the last 25yrs and don't retrieve always receiving (or expecting) a tip. This "tip everyone who you brand more than" concept appears to be a very new cultural phenomenon, and it just entices me more than to totally avert service industries as a whole.

This. All my jobs in my youth (except when I bussed tables) were non tips jobs. Getting a cold drinkable now and and then or a snack was appreciated when it happened, but never expected information technology. I do offer drinks or a snack when people come up in to perform work around the house, only never offer coin. It volition be interesting with this economic downturn how people in general will tip for diverse services. With more people struggling, they may be tipping less considering they have to accept intendance of themselves commencement.

RM

Post by **stan1** » Fri May 08, 2020 9:26 pm

Pomegranate wrote: ↑Friday May 08, 2020 1:56 pm Had a grocery delivery last week. A guy arrived in a nice shiny mini cooper (I drive 9 years old Mazda). We both stared at each other like 'Who should tip whom?' Ended as 0-0 tie

No the guy wasn't wondering "who should tip whom", he was thinking "uh oh this guy drives an older car, maybe he's non going to tip".

Hopefully a "0-0 tie" doesn't hateful you tipped $0.

Mail by **Gooch1226** » Sat May 09, 2020 5:59 am

dmk395 wrote: ↑Sat May 09, 2020 ane:04 am I own a landscape company. Trust me handing guys $20 every so often that take intendance of your thou goes a LONG style

So yous don't do a swell chore unless your tipped? Imagine a physician said this to you . I hateful I'll exercise the surgery just if you tip me , I volition practise a improve job . This is why I take trust issues .

Sat May 09, 2020 6:03 am

stan1 wrote: ↑Fri May 08, 2020 nine:26 pm

Pomegranate wrote: ↑Friday May 08, 2020 one:56 pm Had a grocery delivery last week. A guy arrived in a nice shiny mini cooper (I drive 9 years old Mazda). We both stared at each other like 'Who should tip whom?' Ended as 0-0 tie

No the guy wasn't wondering "who should tip whom", he was thinking "uh oh this guy drives an older car, maybe he'southward non going to tip".

Hopefully a "0-0 tie" doesn't mean you tipped $0.

Well, perhaps he was thinking 'uh this guy drives an old machine, maybe he has been saving for years to give me unbelievable tips'. I don't know - I'd rather use my crystal ball for market timing than reading commitment guy mind
BTW he messed up with some items so had to cut tips to 5%

Sabbatum May 09, 2020 six:09 am

Gooch1226 wrote: ↑Sat May 09, 2020 v:59 am

dmk395 wrote: ↑Sat May 09, 2020 i:04 am I own a mural company. Trust me handing guys $20 every and so often that take care of your thou goes a LONG style

So you don't exercise a great chore unless your tipped? Imagine a doctor said this to y'all . I mean I'll practise the surgery but if you tip me , I will practise a amend job . This is why I have trust issues .

About attitudes on this board reflect what I've suspected based on my experiences — upper centre and upper class folks tend to exist the tightest and virtually self-righteous and most judgmental.

My guess is because many have never had to exercise some of these jobs and have no idea what information technology'southward like to piece of work your butt off for wages that barely go on you adrift.

Post by **stoptothink** » Sabbatum May 09, 2020 viii:52 am

makingmistakes wrote: ↑Sabbatum May 09, 2020 six:09 am

Gooch1226 wrote: ↑Sat May 09, 2020 5:59 am

dmk395 wrote: ↑Sat May 09, 2020 1:04 am I ain a landscape company. Trust me handing guys $20 every so ofttimes that take care of your yard goes a LONG style

Then you don't do a great job unless your tipped? Imagine a doctor said this to you . I mean I'll do the surgery just if yous tip me , I volition exercise a improve task . This is why I accept trust issues .

Most attitudes on this board reflect what I've suspected based on my experiences — upper heart and upper class folks tend to be the tightest and well-nigh self-righteous and well-nigh judgmental.

My gauge is because many have never had to practice some of these jobs and have no idea what it'southward like to piece of work your butt off for wages that barely keep you afloat.

As you should have seen, several of the responses are about having worked these jobs when we were younger and never receiving (or expecting) tips ourselves. I personally worked a similar job less than a decade ago, my married woman was 7yrs ago when we met. The growing cultural expectation that 1 is supposed to tip someone only considering they are "low paid" in a low/no skill job just entices me to avoid services completely. If it makes you feel improve, than past all means tip whomever you want, but IMO nobody should exist guilted into information technology.

Post past **TxAg** » Saturday May 09, 2020 nine:58 am

I think this is the type of scenario tips were meant for. I take tipped or bought lunch/drinks for like.

The kind of tipping I don't intendance for is the "expected" tips for basic level service...especially as it creeps up from 10-15% to xx-25%.

Post by **phxjcc** » Sat May 09, 2020 5:54 pm

qball98 wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 7:04 am

phxjcc wrote: ↑Thu May 07, 2020 2:03 am Data point.
I just did a mid five figures re-landscaping, lighting, irrigation, turf, gravel, dozens of plants.
Complete lot scrape and first over.

The possessor of the landscaping visitor was the foreman, supervisor.

I gave each of his 3 guys $20 bucks + we had pizza and cokes on the terminal day.
You would accept thought I gave them $500.

I don't understand the "I got it--and you ain't gettin' any" arroyo of some here.

Really?

For $sixty, I experience like Rockefeller, AND they feel a trivial less like grunts.

I swear, some here have never actually worked for a living.

Work:
"N, a unit of measurement of measure out for moving an object over a distance. If the object does non move, no piece of work is done."

Excellent response! Been running a landscape concern for 20+years and one matter I tin tell you lot is some of you lot would be getting the additional PITA tax equally I similar to telephone call information technology.

Familiar with that tax, as an assessor.

Give thanks you for your support.

Post by **Jags4186** » Sat May 09, 2020 v:58 pm

On a related note, should you tip your CPA? And if he finds a mode to get a apparent deduction for that tip, should you tip him for that also?

The services I hire out, I always ask people (peculiarly if it's hot out) if they want a potable. I always have loads of snacks around (I work for a food company that makes snacks) and I endeavour to send workers home with a "care parcel". I only tip customarily tipped professions; waiters, pilus stylists, movers (including folks who evangelize heavy equipment into the home), hotel service, and parking attendants. Might be missing a few here or in that location, but thats pretty much all I can think of off the top of my head.

Do You Tipnyour Landscaping Service At Christmas 2018

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Do You Tipnyour Landscaping Service At Christmas 2018,

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