Academic research on lawn care, gardening business practices, and landscaping industry studies. Contributing to the knowledge base of horticultural business in Aotearoa New Zealand.
Our research spans multiple levels of evidence, from industry surveys to randomized controlled trials and systematic reviews.
Pricing models, customer satisfaction, service efficiency, and market analysis in the lawn care industry.
Optimal mowing heights, seasonal care protocols, soil health, and sustainable lawn maintenance techniques.
Community engagement, accessibility in gardening services, and equity in landscaping business practices.
Environmental impact, carbon footprint reduction, organic practices, and green waste management.
All publications are available as PDF downloads and indexed for academic databases.
Campbell, J. (2025). Choppalawnz Research Publications.
Abstract: This comprehensive case report examines the implementation and outcomes of a worker-owned cooperative model in the lawn care industry in Wellington, New Zealand. The study documents operational structures, community engagement strategies, pricing models, and social impact metrics over the 2024-2025 period. Findings demonstrate the viability of ethical business practices in traditionally exploitative service sectors, with emphasis on fair wages, environmental sustainability, and community partnerships.
Campbell, J. (2025). Choppalawnz Research Publications.
Abstract: This meta-analysis examines pricing strategies across lawn care businesses in Aotearoa New Zealand, comparing fixed-rate, hourly, and subscription models. Results indicate that transparent pricing and community-based discount programs increase customer retention by 34% (95% CI: 28-40%).
Campbell, J. (2025). Choppalawnz Research Publications.
Abstract: A randomized controlled trial (n=120 lawns) comparing mowing heights of 25mm, 40mm, and 55mm over 12 months in Wellington region. Results demonstrate that 40mm height optimizes grass health, reduces water requirements, and minimizes weed establishment (p<0.001).
Campbell, J. (2025). Choppalawnz Research Publications.
Abstract: Cross-sectional survey of 450 residential customers examining satisfaction levels, service preferences, and willingness to pay for lawn care services. Key findings include high demand for eco-friendly practices (78%) and flexible scheduling options (65%).
Campbell, J. (2025). Choppalawnz Research Publications.
Abstract: Comprehensive audit of carbon emissions, fuel consumption, and waste generation across 25 lawn care businesses in Wellington region. Findings suggest electric equipment adoption could reduce emissions by 47% while maintaining service quality.
We're actively conducting research and will publish new findings regularly. Check back for updates on our latest studies in lawn care, business practices, and sustainability.
Guidelines for formatting and submitting research for publication
All publications on this page are formatted with proper metadata to be indexed by Google Scholar and other academic databases. PDFs should include:
For inquiries about research collaboration or to submit your work, please contact: choppalawnz@gmail.com