Medical Treatment
Necessary care for covered injuries or illnesses, including approved treatment and prescriptions.
Protect the people behind every beautiful landscape.
Explore coverage for eligible employees’ work-related injuries and illnesses, with protection that reflects your team and the services you provide.
Workers’ compensation provides benefits for eligible employees after a covered work-related injury or illness. Benefits and requirements vary by state.
For landscaping businesses, it addresses employee injury exposures associated with physical work, machinery, material handling, and outdoor jobsites.
Necessary care for covered injuries or illnesses, including approved treatment and prescriptions.
Benefits replacing part of eligible earnings during qualifying time away from work.
Approved treatment, rehabilitation, and applicable support during recovery.
Benefits for qualifying lasting impairment resulting from a covered workplace injury.
Benefits for eligible dependents and burial expenses after a covered work-related death.
Benefits and eligibility depend on applicable state law.
These examples describe potential exposures. Eligibility for benefits depends on the facts and applicable law.
Describe all employee duties when requesting a quote.
Include seasonal workers, occasional services, subcontractor arrangements, and work across state lines.
Review state requirements and employer obligations for your operating locations.
Update your policy information as your team, payroll, or services change.
Review client and project requirements for evidence of workers’ compensation coverage.
Statutory benefits for eligible employees’ covered work-related injuries and illnesses.
Certain third-party bodily injury and property damage claims.
A payroll audit may result in an additional premium or credit. Keep payroll records, duty descriptions, and relevant subcontractor insurance documentation organized.
Many employers must carry coverage, but requirements and exemptions vary by state, workforce, and business structure. Review the rules for your operating locations.
Part-time and seasonal employees may need to be included. Their employment schedule does not automatically remove your coverage obligations.
Owner inclusion, exclusion, and eligibility depend on state law and business structure. Confirm whether you are included before assuming your own workplace injuries are covered.
No. Coverage depends on the working relationship, applicable law, and policy arrangements. Calling someone an independent contractor or paying them through a 1099 does not, by itself, determine their status.
Wage benefits generally replace only part of eligible earnings. State law determines payment limits, waiting periods, and other eligibility conditions.
Arrange appropriate medical attention, follow emergency procedures when necessary, and promptly report the incident through your insurer’s process. Follow applicable state reporting and employee notice requirements.
Review coverage that reflects your people, payroll, and landscaping services.
Get a Workers’ Compensation Quote ›Coverage, benefits, eligibility, and employer obligations depend on applicable state law and policy terms. Examples do not guarantee coverage.