Professional Landscaper
PROGRAM OVERVIEW
Learn the skills you need to become a Professional Landscaper — at home, at your
own pace, with Penn Foster Career School.
There are certain skills you need to begin a career
as a Professional Landscaper. The Penn Foster
Career School Professional Landscaper Program
helps you learn them quickly and conveniently. Graduates of this program automatically receive membership and certification by the Professional Grounds Management Society.
You’ll learn about:
- Plant health, soil, and fertilizers
- Servicing garden tractors and other tools used in landscaping
- Creating landscaping designs using shrubs and ground covers
- Specialty landscaping, starting and operating your own landscaping business
And you’ll learn it all at home — no classroom needed!
Start a challenging, moneymaking career as a Professional Landscaper.
Why complete a training program in Professional Landscaping? With the right credentials, you can:
- Work for an established landscaping firm or start your own business.
- Complete your training in as little as six months from today, or take longer if you wish.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor predicts a 22% increase in new job opportunities for Professional Landscapers by 2012.* Landscapers enjoy challenging, varied assignments, and flexible working hours. Self-employed landscaping professionals enjoy the career freedom and independence that come with business ownership.
Contact Penn Foster Career School Today.
We’ll send you FREE information – with absolutely no obligation! Find out more about Penn Foster Career School's complete Professional Landscaper training that includes:
- All the books, lessons, and learning aids you need
- “Landscape Tools Use and Safety” video
- Tree and shrub identification books
- 3D Home Design Suite Deluxe Software
- Unlimited instructional support
- Access to Student Services by website, phone, and mail
Get more information today and in as little as six months from enrollment you can be on your way to a career as a Professional Landscaper!
* Growth figures represent a ten-year period ending 2012. Source: "National Industry-Occupation Employment Matrix," a publication of the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. |
