General Liability
An umbrella may sit above your scheduled general liability policy for eligible third-party injury or property damage claims exceeding the applicable underlying limit.
Your business has grown. Has your liability protection kept pace? Explore an additional layer of coverage for eligible claims that exceed specified underlying limits.
Get an Umbrella Insurance QuoteA serious accident can create a liability claim larger than expected. Commercial umbrella insurance can provide additional limits above specified underlying policies, subject to its own terms.
Review your landscaping operations, existing coverage, and customer contracts together to identify where additional liability protection may be appropriate.
An umbrella may sit above your scheduled general liability policy for eligible third-party injury or property damage claims exceeding the applicable underlying limit.
Coverage may extend above scheduled commercial auto liability. Confirm which vehicles, operations, and underlying policies are included.
Some arrangements include employers’ liability as an underlying coverage. This is distinct from the statutory employee benefits provided by workers’ compensation.
Treatment of legal expenses, settlements, and judgments depends on policy wording. Review how defense costs affect available limits.
Consider your exposure when working at valuable properties or busy commercial sites.
Customers may request higher limits. Confirm that your coverage meets the actual contract.
New services, more vehicles, and additional crews are useful triggers for a coverage review.
Check which policies appear in the umbrella’s schedule. Do not assume every liability policy is included.
Insurers may require minimum underlying limits. A lapse or reduction can leave a gap that the umbrella does not automatically fill.
Describe tree work, excavation, chemical application, snow removal, and subcontracted operations. Restrictions may differ across policies.
Review applicable occurrence and aggregate limits. The amount available depends on the claim and policy provisions.
Umbrella coverage has its own exclusions. A loss covered by a primary policy is not automatically covered by the umbrella.
Some situations may involve a self-insured retention. Confirm when coverage attaches and what conditions apply.
Do not assume professional errors, pollution, cyber incidents, or employment practices claims are included. These exposures may require separate policies or specific arrangements.
Share current liability policies, limits, claims history, and customer insurance requirements. Include your services, revenue, workforce, vehicle use, and subcontractor arrangements.
Discuss Your Liability LimitsNo. It works with specified underlying insurance rather than replacing your primary coverage.
No. Claims must meet the umbrella’s terms, conditions, and coverage requirements.
It does not increase your equipment’s physical damage coverage. Review tools and equipment insurance.
The names describe related coverage arrangements, but wording can differ. Compare the actual policies.
Review your operations, potential claim severity, existing limits, and contractual requirements.
Business size, activities, underlying insurance, claims experience, and the requested limit can affect pricing.
Explore additional liability protection that reflects your landscaping business and the projects ahead.
Get a Commercial Umbrella QuoteCoverage, eligibility, underlying requirements, limits, retentions, and exclusions vary by insurer and policy.