Someone comparing landscaping companies is usually looking at photos first, before and after shots of a yard that looked rough and now doesn't, and only reading the text once a company's work has already caught their eye. That makes a landscaping website a slightly different design problem than most local service sites: the photos are doing more of the persuading than the copy, and a generic contractor template with stock images of someone else's lawn undercuts that immediately.
Describing your business to Nova, for example "a website for a landscaping company offering lawn maintenance, mulching, and seasonal cleanup in a specific service area, with a gallery for project photos and a quote request form," produces a site structured around that description. You'll see AI-generated previews of the features it's proposing along the way, then a live preview before you publish, and none of that requires an account until you're ready to publish to a free getnova.pro subdomain or save the project. Because the services and service area reflect what you actually offer rather than a generic "professional lawn care" template, the draft starts closer to something you'd hand a potential customer instead of filler copy about pristine lawns.
Worth being direct about scope: Nova builds the site itself, but it isn't scheduling or invoicing software, and it won't generate recurring service reminders for customers on a mowing route. Most landscaping businesses handle quotes, scheduling, and recurring billing through a separate field service tool, or simply a phone call and a paper invoice if the business is small enough not to need one yet, and you'd link to whatever you use from the Nova-built site. Where Nova fits is the front door: your services, your service area, a gallery of real project photos, and a way for someone to reach you, not the operations behind an active job.
List them specifically if you offer them. A customer searching for a specific service, irrigation repair or seasonal cleanup, is more likely to book someone whose site names that service directly rather than a generic landscaping label.
Enough to show a range of the work you actually do. A handful of strong examples usually serves visitors better than a long, unsorted gallery, and you can add more as you complete new projects.
Nova builds a contact or quote-request form as part of the site, but calculating and sending an actual estimate is still something you'd do directly, the same way most landscaping businesses already operate.
Describe your landscaping business to Nova and see a site built around your actual service area and work before deciding on anything else.