Level Green team members aren’t just great at landscaping — they look great doing it.
Uniforms are important here. We take a lot of pride in how we look on the job.
Related: Take a look at how our uniforms impact our customers
The good news? We have a very generous uniform policy.
Ellen O’Brien, Level Green uniform coordinator and administrative assistant, tells you what new employees need to know:
When Nate Fowler drives home from work every day, he passes a Safeway grocery store — one of his clients as a new account manager at Level Green Landscaping.
Level Green Landscaping’s online career center does everything but offer you the job.
If you’re one of Ryan Rimshaw’s landscaping customers, you’ll get to know each other pretty well.
But there's a lot to discover, so here’s a shortcut.
He collects cars, and has two Jeeps painted exactly like the Jeeps in “Jurassic Park.”
He owns five dogs. He built a train track around his house with a working train you can ride. The dogs love it.
He rode dirt bikes professionally, until one day he crushed a disc in his tailbone — the hazard of doing jumps on a dirt bike at 100 miles per hour.
And if you want to talk landscaping, the Level Green account manager studied it for eight years and owned his own landscaping company.
Mario Argeta Perez shows up to work every morning at Level Green Landscaping a half hour before he has to be there.
Ask him why he likes the place so much and he talks about “convivir.” It’s one of those Spanish words that’s tough to accurately translate to English.
But it basically means living with others in harmony.
It’s what everybody says about working at Level Green: It’s like a family.
And Mario is like that cousin everybody has who’s always smiling.
Warning: This story is about to make you really hungry.
Two things about Gabe Hohman: He’ll never show up late. He doesn’t consider failure an option.
Brett Hardy started mowing lawns when he was 9, and hasn’t looked back.
Well, he looked away for a minute and tried his hand at construction. But it wasn’t for him.
“I always liked being outside and getting my hands dirty,” says Brett, an account manager at Level Green Landscaping.
If you can’t find Marion Delano, he might be away. Really far away.
As a kid, Anthony Fuller hated going to the dentist. Those little plastic trinkets kids got afterwards were all that got him through.
‘“I wanted to change that experience for somebody else,” he says. So he majored in biology at Georgetown University and planned to go to dental school.
Then he found out how much it would cost, and that it would take him 11 years to pay off the debt.
New plan: landscaping.
It’s hard to imagine him doing anything else.
