ND Landscape Services

ND Landscape Services is a Georgetown-based landscape contractor serving Massachusetts and Southern New Hampshire, with the company saying it was started in Topsfield by owner Nick DiBenedetto in 1981 and now operates from 2 Martel Way. The company presents itself as a four-season residential and commercial landscape firm, covering design, construction, maintenance, snow and ice management, tree care, irrigation, masonry, and related landscape services. The strongest hiring case is for landscape construction and maintenance work where customers describe specific finished projects. Recent 2026 reviews praise a driveway, front walk, granite step, cobblestone apron, patio expansion, and well-coordinated scheduling; 2025 reviews add backyard transformations, patio design, landscape rejuvenation, seasonal maintenance, irrigation, mulching, weeding, pruning, and long-running hardscape/landscape work that customers say has held up over time. Google shows a broad 4.5-star profile from 57 ratings, and the written review history includes many detailed first-hand accounts rather than only thin star ratings. The part to ask about before booking is consistency across crews and scopes. Recent snow-removal feedback is split: one Georgetown community and one Beverly facility manager praised storm coverage and responsiveness, while another Ipswich facility manager and a Haverhill resident described unsafe or neglected snow service during storms. There are also design/sales concerns: one 2025 customer said a paid patio design ignored their wish list and measurements, one 2026 caller objected to the sales team’s budget guidance, and an older patio/plunge-pool customer said communication lagged and trade work was subcontracted despite expecting turnkey in-house delivery. ND looks best suited for homeowners, associations, and commercial properties that want a single landscape company for design-build, hardscaping, maintenance, irrigation, pruning, and seasonal property care. Before signing, confirm who will manage the project, whether any trade work will be subcontracted, how snow events are staffed, and what communication cadence you should expect for schedule changes or storm response.