General Liability
Help protect against covered third-party bodily injury and property damage claims arising from your operations.
Your vehicles connect your crew, equipment, and customers. Explore coverage for the pickups, work trucks, and vans that keep your landscaping business moving.
Driving between properties, collecting materials, and transporting your crew are part of a normal landscaping workday. An accident on the road can bring liability claims, vehicle repair costs, and unexpected disruption. Commercial auto insurance helps you prepare for covered vehicle-related losses.
Commercial auto insurance provides coverage for vehicles used in your business, based on the vehicles, drivers, uses, and coverage options included in your policy. Auto liability coverage can help when your business is legally responsible for covered injuries or property damage resulting from a vehicle accident.
You can also discuss physical damage coverage for your insured vehicles. Whether you operate one pickup or several service trucks, your policy should reflect how those vehicles are owned, driven, stored, and used.
Get a Quote →Depending on your policy and the options selected, coverage may include:
Coverages are not automatically included in every policy. Availability, limits, deductibles, and exclusions vary. Ask separately about roadside assistance and rental reimbursement options.
Discuss Your Coverage →Tell your insurance professional about every vehicle used for your landscaping operations, including pickups, vans, dump trucks, and trailers. Explain who drives, how far they travel, what they transport, and whether vehicles are used for towing or seasonal services.
If employees use personal vehicles for business errands or you rent vehicles for work, ask about hired and non-owned auto liability. These coverages address specific liability exposures and do not automatically pay for damage to the borrowed, rented, or employee-owned vehicle.
Prepare vehicle identification numbers, driver details, operating locations, estimated mileage, and claims history when requesting a quote. Review your policy whenever you add a vehicle, driver, trailer, or new business activity.
Request Your Quote →Your vehicles are one part of your business. Consider protection for your crew, equipment, property, and everyday liability risks.
Help protect against covered third-party bodily injury and property damage claims arising from your operations.
Support eligible employees after covered work-related injuries or illnesses.
Review coverage for mowers, tools, and machinery in storage, in transit, and at jobsites.
Explore protection for covered damage to your business premises and contents.
Consider additional liability limits above qualifying underlying policies, which may include commercial auto.
Help replace lost income when qualifying covered property damage interrupts operations. Vehicle downtime requires a separate review.
Business-owned vehicles generally need coverage appropriate for commercial use. Requirements also depend on your state, vehicle type, ownership, and operations. Discuss transporting equipment, towing trailers, employee drivers, and travel between jobsites with your insurance professional.
Do not assume a personal policy covers your landscaping activities. Some personal policies allow limited business use, while others restrict particular vehicles or operations. Explain exactly how you use the vehicle and ask your insurer to confirm the appropriate coverage.
Commercial auto coverage generally does not replace separate protection for portable business tools and equipment. Ask about contractors equipment or inland marine insurance for mowers, trimmers, and other items transported in your truck or trailer. Permanently attached equipment also needs review.
Trailer coverage depends on the policy, trailer, and how it is used. Liability and physical damage coverage may be treated differently. Provide the trailer’s identification details, value, and use, and ask whether it must be specifically listed. Its contents may require separate equipment coverage.
Ask about non-owned auto liability for your business. It may help address certain liability claims arising from employees using personal vehicles on business errands. It does not replace the employee’s personal auto policy or automatically cover damage to their vehicle.
Pricing depends on your vehicles, drivers, location, driving records, claims history, business use, travel radius, and selected coverage. Vehicle values, liability limits, and physical damage deductibles also influence your quote.
Routine maintenance, wear and tear, and mechanical breakdown are generally excluded from standard auto physical damage coverage. Lost business income is not automatically included. Ask about available rental reimbursement, roadside assistance, and any options relevant to vehicle downtime.
Explore commercial auto coverage that reflects your landscaping vehicles, drivers, and daily operations.
Get a Commercial Auto Quote →