Olive terraces on dry stone marges stepping down to farmland, with the Serra de Tramuntana beyond

Gardeners and Landscapers Across Mallorca

Mallorca is small enough to drive across in ninety minutes and varied enough that a garden in Sóller and a garden in Campos have almost nothing in common. Find your area below, or go straight to the request form.

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A gravel xeriscape garden of agaves, feather grasses and lavender in front of a modern Mallorcan house

Why the location changes the answer

Rainfall on this island ranges from generous in the high Tramuntana to among the lowest in Spain in the southeast. Soil runs from deep alluvial valley ground to a few centimetres over limestone. Some municipalities sit on brackish groundwater and some have none of their own at all.

On top of that sits exposure. A front line plot takes salt every week of the year, while the same house set two hundred metres back behind a ridge behaves like an inland garden.

That is why these pages are not the same text with a place name swapped. Each one says what the ground, the water and the wind actually do where you are.

Palma and around

Palma

Courtyards, roof terraces and a city that holds its heat.

Génova

Steep lanes above the bay, dry limestone, difficult access.

Son Vida

Large wooded plots and the water bill that comes with them.

Marratxí

Developer gardens on clay just outside the city.

Bendinat

Mature pine hillside with irrigation of a certain age.

Illetes

Rocky headlands, shallow soil and constant salt.

Portals Nous

Established terraced gardens above the marina.

Costa d’en Blanes

Every level a retaining decision.

Palmanova

Flatter, sandier ground and a lot of shared grounds.

Santa Ponsa

Two climates within a couple of kilometres.

Costa de la Calma

Small open plots with nothing between them and the sea.

Calvià

Inland conditions with a coastal postcode.

Andratx

A sheltered valley with genuinely cold nights.

Port d’Andratx

Rock, salt and a road that decides the price.

Deià and Valldemossa

A cultural landscape with rules attached.

Sóller and Port de Sóller

The best growing conditions on the island, on the steepest ground.

Bunyola

More water than the plain, more slope than the coast.

Pollensa

Sheltered in the town, exposed on the bay.

Alcúdia

Marsh flats, rocky headland and a walled town.

Muro

Good soil, high water table, salt at the edges.

Sa Pobla

Land that was drained and still needs draining.

Artà and Cala Ratjada

Garrigue inland, salt on the headland.

Manacor

Heavy red ground and a hot inland summer.

Felanitx and Portocolom

Red clay inland, sheltered water on the coast.

Santanyí

Golden stone, thin soil and very little rain.

Campos

Test the water before choosing a single plant.

Llucmajor

A dry plateau above a busy coast.

Inca

Three kinds of garden in one municipality.

Binissalem

The soil that suits vines suits a dry garden.

Santa Maria del Camí

A gentler climate than the plain behind it.

Sencelles

Old ground with the structure already in it.

Sineu

As far from the sea as it is possible to be here.

Montuïri

Exposure without the sea.

Petra and Es Pla

The plain has its own weather.

Llubí

Working land with a garden at the edge of it.

Ariany

Inland heat, inland cold, and a well instead of a mains.

Not on the list?

Companies cover the whole island. Put your location in the request and it goes to the ones that work there.

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