SignalPulse Weekly

Virginia landscaping & grounds bids

Week of October 19, 2026

11 open notices from 7 buyers: 5 close in the next two weeks, 5 close within 60 days, and 1 closes later.

Open notices
11
Close in two weeks
5
Buyers
7
Median days left
15

5 of 11 notices close within two weeks; the busiest week is the week of Nov 2, with 5 due; Virginia Department of Transportation has the most open notices (5).

Oct 19NovDecJanFebMarAprMay2 weeks60 daysVirginia Department of Tr…Specialty Mowing with Mecha… · Oct 26Virginia Department of Wi…Term Contract for grounds m… · Oct 28Virginia Department of Tr…Grounds Keeping · Oct 30Department of Forestry +1 more2 notices · Nov 2Fauquier CountyTurf Management For Athleti… · Nov 3Virginia Department of Tr… +1 more2 notices · Nov 5City of HamptonLandscape & Turf Maintenance · Jun 2
Each dot is an open notice on its due date. The soonest are labelled; the table lists every notice.

Open this week

Work and buyerDueDays
Specialty Mowing with Mechanical EdgingVirginia Department of TransportationOct 267
Term Contract for grounds maintenance of 3 boat landings in Pittsylvania County , VirginiaVirginia Department of Wildlife ResourcesOct 289
Grounds KeepingVirginia Department of TransportationOct 3011
State Forest Tree Planting 2027Department of ForestryNov 214
Route 301 Caroline Tree TrimmingVirginia Department of TransportationNov 214
Turf Management For Athletic FieldsFauquier CountyNov 315
Unplanned Tree Trimming & Brush RemovalVirginia Department of TransportationNov 517
Route 301 Caroline Median Tree ClearingVirginia Department of TransportationNov 517
Grounds Maintenance Services at Various Parks, Recreation, and Community Services (PRCS) SitesCounty of LoudounNov 1729
Grounds Maintenance Services at Various Parks, Recreation, & Community Svcs (PRCS) SitesCounty of Loudoun, VirginiaNov 1729
Landscape & Turf MaintenanceCity of HamptonJun 2226

Who is buying

State agencies7Counties3Cities and towns1
Open notices by level of government, from the buyer's name.

Just closed

What Virginia has spent on this

Purchase orders for landscaping and grounds maintenance totalled $429.8 million in 2024, up 56% from 2023 ($275.1 million). Over the five years shown the yearly total ran from $104.9 million to $429.8 million.

2021202220232024
Yearly order totals, newest data on the right. Purchase orders placed through the Commonwealth's e-procurement system by state agencies, colleges and universities, and the local governments that choose to use it (local use is voluntary, so local spending is understated). Calendar years by order date; order amounts, not payments. Published after each year ends, so the newest full year is the previous one. Source: Commonwealth of Virginia open procurement data, data.virginia.gov (Open Data Commons Attribution License).

By buyer in 2024: state agencies 98%, schools and universities 2%; the largest buyers were Virginia Department of Transportation ($420.2 million); George Mason University ($3.1 million); Old Dominion University ($1.9 million); June and April carry the largest share of the year's orders (39% across the years shown).

Contracts coming up for renewal

These contracts for this kind of work end within the next 12 months, soonest first. A contract that ends is often rebid or extended.

End dates are the buyers' own. Contracts of the City of Richmond with their effective dates, supplier and value. One city only; other Virginia localities are not in it. Source: City of Richmond, Virginia, Department of Procurement open data (data.richmondgov.com).

How to bid on notices like these

  1. Read the whole notice first: the due date and time, how to submit, and whether a pre-bid meeting or site visit is required.
  2. Check you qualify: registration with the buyer, licences, insurance, bonding, and any small-business or local preference.
  3. Ask questions before the question deadline; the answers usually go to every bidder.
  4. Price the whole scope and include every form the notice asks for. A missing form or signature can disqualify a bid.
  5. Submit early. Portals slow down near a deadline, and late bids are normally rejected.

For landscaping & grounds: If you can, walk the grounds first: acreage, how often the work repeats, and any haul-away rules drive the price.

New to bidding on government work? Our Govt Contracting 101 course covers how government buys, getting registered, reading a solicitation and building a capability statement.

See Govt Contracting 101

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