License for landscaping

The Irrigation Inspector curriculum guidance includes a description of the courses required for this license, including a list of approved water conservation and water audit courses. There is currently no approved landscape irrigation inspector course. If an individual holds a current Irrigation Inspector license and chooses to reactivate, either their Landscape Irrigator or their Irrigation Technician license, they may no longer engage in any irrigation inspections that rely upon or require a valid Irrigation Inspector License.

Note, a person who is exempt from the license requirements shall comply with the standards established in 30 TAC, Chapter The information is computer-generated and subject to change as licenses are issued, expire, are renewed, revoked or suspended, or as name and address changes are filed with the LATC.

For the most current information, you may telephone or send an email with your request to the LATC at latc dca. A response will be transmitted to you within 48 hours of your inquiry. Be aware that public information for licensees is restricted to license number, name, address of record, license issue and expiration dates, and enforcement and disciplinary actions.

The LCP license is obtained after passing an exam showing minimal competency required to perform and supervise landscaping work in Oregon. The landscape contracting business license is granted to an entity that is licensed to contract for landscape work in Oregon. The business carries the bond, liability insurance, workers compensation if applicable and enters into the contract with the consumer. The landscape contracting business must either be owned by or must employ a licensed LCP to supervise the landscape activities of the business, as well as any unlicensed employees.

For the modified license phase, the owner must also be the LCP. Landscape Construction Professional License This is usually the first step in the process of becoming licensed for most, and sometimes the longest as well. Review the FAQ regarding licensing and the candidate information bulletin for details on the exam process and fees, testing options and fees, and the different phases of license you may apply for.

Submit an application and application fee to the LCB. Georgia Landscapers in Georgia only need a state license to apply general-use or restricted-use pesticides. There are different categories of licenses awarded by the Georgia Department of Agriculture and you will need the commercial applicator license.

For a commercial applicator license, you must the commercial applicator exam. These licenses are valid for five years. Hawaii Landscapers must hold a state license to work in Hawaii.

These licenses cover land preparation for architectural horticulture, tree trimming, decorative treatments, arrangements of gardens and plants, hydro mulching, rock scaping, pruning, tree removal, and more. You must show proof of four years of experience in the past ten years. Illinois As a landscaper, you do not need a state license to work in Illinois unless you apply restricted or general use pesticides.

Indiana Landscapers in Indiana must hold a state license if they apply fertilizers or pesticides. There are different categories of licenses awarded by the Office of Indiana State Chemist. Category 3a - Ornamental Pest Management covers the use of pesticides on ornamental plants and related areas including landscape beds, driveways, residential parking areas, and more. You must pass a Core exam, as well as a Category exam.

You must complete 15 continuing certification hours. Category 3b - Turf Management covers the use of fertilizers and pesticides on turf. You must pass a Core exam and a Category exam. You must also complete a training program approved by the State Chemist or work as a registered technician for 90 days or work as a licensed applicator in any category for a year or complete a two-year turf program.

You must complete 20 continuing certification hours. Kansas There are no state landscaper licensing requirements to work in Kansas. However, if you apply pesticide as part of your work, you will need to hold a business license in a specific category, such as ornamental pest control and interior landscape. You will need to pass a general exam, as well as a category or subcategory exam. Kentucky As a landscaper, you do not need a state license to work in Kentucky, but you will need a license to apply fertilizers and pesticides.

The license is awarded by the Kentucky Department of Agriculture. Louisiana Landscapers must hold a state license to work in Louisiana. There are multiple licenses awarded by the Horticulture Commission of Louisiana, Department of Agriculture and Forestry. They include: Landscape Horticulturist License - includes plant installation, grass sodding, bush pruning, mulching, fertilizing. You must pass an exam to receive your license. Arborist License - includes tree surgery, trimming, pruning, cutting down, and removal.

You must pass an exam and show proof of liability insurance. You also need to complete continuing education seminars every three years in order to renew your license. In addition, you may need a ground owner operator license from the Louisiana Department of Agriculture and Forestry.

This allows your business to apply pesticide by ground. You must show proof of business insurance in Maine and you must complete a continuing education course to remain licensed. Maryland As a landscaper in Maryland, you will need a home improvement license for landscaping and sod installation. The home improvement license covers all improvements to land adjacent to a building.

You must show proof of two years of experience and proof of liability insurance. In addition, to apply pesticides as part of your landscaping and lawn care service, you must hold a commercial pest control application certification and your business must hold a pesticide business license. You must have one year of practical pesticide application experience or a degree in a related field. Massachusetts You do not need a state license to work as a landscaper in Massachusetts unless you apply pesticides as part of your lawn care, landscape or tree care services.

You must pass an exam and show proof of business insurance in Massachusetts. However, you may need a pesticide application certification awarded by the Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development.

Minnesota The Minnesota Department of Transportation requires landscapers to hold a Landscape Specialist certification in order to install or supervise the installation and establishment of plants. You must complete a course and pass an exam. You will also need to hold a Pesticide Applicator license in order to use pesticides as part of your lawn care business.