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Landscape Manager Courses

A Landscape Manager oversees landscaping projects, designing areas, liaising with clients, managing budgets, and leading a team while ensuring quality outdoor spaces.

AI Exposure

Medium More information

Shortage in

  • WA
  • TAS

AI exposure data adapted from Felten, Raj & Seamans (2021). Shortage data sourced from Jobs and Skills Australia (2024).

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How do I become a Landscape Manager

Get qualified to work as a Landscape Manager with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.

AHC50422

Diploma of Horticulture Management

Estimated fee

Unknown

Duration

12 months - 24 months

Study mode

Blended, On Campus, Online, Traineeship

The AHC50422 Diploma of Horticulture Management is a comprehensive program designed to equip students with the advanced skills and knowledge required to work in the field of horticulture. This diploma focuses on strategic management, sustainable practices, and advanced horticultural techniques, preparing students for leadership roles in the evolving horticulture industry.

Career opportunities

Estimated fee

Unknown

Duration

12 months - 24 months

Study mode

Blended, On Campus, Online, Traineeship

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AHC52021

Diploma of Landscape Construction Management

Estimated fee

From $18,000

Duration

19 months

Study mode

Online, Traineeship

The AHC52021 Diploma of Landscape Construction Management equips individuals with the specialist skills and knowledge to manage complex landscape projects. It covers contract negotiation, budgeting, estimation, and tender preparation. Participants will gain technical expertise in site surveying, ensuring projects are completed accurately and sustainably. This qualification prepares individuals for managerial roles in the landscape industry, enabling them to take personal responsibility and exercise autono...

Career opportunities

Estimated fee

From $18,000

Duration

19 months

Study mode

Online, Traineeship

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AHC60216

Advanced Diploma of Horticulture

Estimated fee

Unknown

Duration

Unknown

Study mode

An Advanced Diploma of Horticulture AHC60216 is great for farming professionals and horticulturalists who need management and leadership skills. This qualification focuses heavily on business administration and students choose up to 8 units from a range of electives in business analysis, strategic planning, and managing climate risk. The Advanced Diploma of Horticulture AHC60216 is a nationally recognised training qualification and part of the official Agriculture, Horticulture and Conservation and Land M...

Career opportunities

Estimated fee

Unknown

Duration

Unknown

Study mode

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AHC42021

Certificate IV in Landscape Construction Management

Estimated fee

From $14,500

Duration

12 months - 17 months

Study mode

Apprenticeship, Blended, On Campus, Traineeship

The AHC42021 Certificate IV in Landscape Construction Management equips students with the skills to supervise complex landscape projects. It covers costing, budgeting, plant establishment, and site maintenance, with a focus on sustainability and safety. This qualification prepares individuals for supervisory or managerial roles in the landscape industry, such as leading hand, foreperson, site supervisor, or construction manager. Graduates will be able to oversee landscape systems, solve technical problems...

Career opportunities

Estimated fee

From $14,500

Duration

12 months - 17 months

Study mode

Apprenticeship, Blended, On Campus, Traineeship

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Related career opportunities

Browse occupations related to Landscape Manager.

Common questions

How much does a Landscape Manager earn?

In Australia, a full time Landscape Manager generally earns $1,500 per week ($78,000 annual salary) before tax. This is a median figure for full-time employees and should be considered a guide only. As you gain more experience you can expect a potentially higher salary than people who are new to the industry.

What are the job opportunities for a Landscape Manager?

There has been a strong increase in employment numbers in this industry over the last five years. There are currently 20,000 people working in landscaping in Australia and many of them specialise as a Landscape Manager. Landscape Managers may find work across all regions of Australia.

Source: Australian Government Labour Market Insights

How do I become a Landscape Manager?

An Advanced Diploma of Horticulture is an ideal qualification if you’re planning a career as a Landscape Manager. This course will develop your management and leadership skills and cover a range of business administration topics. You’ll be able to choose elective subjects in business analysis, strategic planning and managing climate risk.

Choose a field of study

Horticulture

Equip yourself with a foundation of core skills as well as leadership and business training to enter the horticulture field with confidence. Start today!

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Arboriculture

Specialise in arboriculture, and play a key role in managing and preserving urban forests and parks for future generations. Education pathways for domestic and international students.

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Gardening

Learn how to cultivate and nurture the environment, specialising in gardening, landscape design, and plant care. Pathways for domestic and international students.

Irrigation

Learn to install and manage advanced irrigation systems, acquiring skills crucial for roles in agriculture, sports complexes, and public gardens. Pathways for domestic and international students.

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More information

A Landscape Manager oversees landscaping projects in private residences or community areas. You might come up with a design for an area including plans and costings. Landscape Managers may liaise with clients on designs and source landscaping materials. You might prepare areas for work and plant trees and shrubs. Landscape Managers also construct pathways and retaining walls and install other features such as sculptures or seating.

Landscape Managers should be organised and able to work to a deadline and a budget. You’ll need a good understanding of horticulture and should enjoy working outdoors. It’s important that you can communicate well with clients and understanding their needs. Landscape Managers should have good leadership skills and be able to manage a team of workers.

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