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.
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. |
