
Leaf Script Lawn Care Logo
Green italic script under a fresh leaf mark, made for lawn and landscape trucks. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Lawn care truck decals and logo ideas for pickups and trailers: a leaf script design versus a mowing stripe block logo, sample lettering and dirty-door tips.
Lawn care truck decals take more abuse than most. The truck is a pickup that hauls mowers and trimmers, the door gets splashed with clippings and mud, and the lettering gets read from a moving car on a residential street. So lawn care truck decals work when they are bold, simple and green or black on a light door. A script can look friendly on a card, but it is harder to read on a dusty door, and that choice shapes the rest of this page.
Lawn care logo ideas usually come down to two moods: friendly and neighborly, or strong and professional. We have one of each.
The Leaf Script Lawn Care Logo is green italic brush lettering under a fresh leaf, in two shades of green. It looks approachable, like a family-run service, and suits residential routes where people know the truck. The tradeoff is legibility: brush letters have thin spots and loops, so keep the name short and the door clean.
The Mowing Stripe Block Logo uses heavy green block capitals, with a small "Lawn Care" line under them and a striped bar that echoes a mowed pattern. Block capitals are the easiest to read from a car, and the bar anchors the bottom of the decal. It suits a crew with a fleet of trucks and trailers that should all look alike.
If you are unsure, check the name length. A short, punchy name works in either, while a long name reads better in block capitals. You get a proof with your own name fitted before anything is printed.
Plan for the truck as it looks on a Thursday afternoon, not on delivery day.
Sample door text with made-up names and (555) numbers:
Our door builder lets you try these lines on a truck door preview.
A mower trailer is its own surface. Many are open or have mesh sides, so a decal may only fit on a solid fender, tongue or box panel. The Business Name + Phone Number decal is a practical choice for a trailer or a second truck, where a full logo adds little. For name, service and phone, the Make-Your-Own 5-Line decal takes free text.
If you also take on shrubs, mulch and hardscape, see our page on landscaping and contractor truck decals. Whether a heavier truck pulling a big trailer needs a USDOT number depends on weight and use, covered in who needs a USDOT number. If your state licenses pesticide or fertilizer applicators, check with your licensing board whether it wants a number shown on the vehicle.
The optional contour cut adds $10 per door on the logo designs. The decal is cut to the shape of the logo instead of a rectangle. For the leaf script, that means the leaf and the brush letters stand on their own, with no block around them. For the stripe design, the letters and the striped bar each keep their own outline. Our guide to die-cut letters vs rectangular decals explains the difference. Costs across options are in the truck lettering cost guide.
Tree crews have their own page at tree service truck decals, and the washing side of the business is covered in pressure washing truck decals.
Put the business name in bold letters, the phone number on its own line, and a short service line such as mowing, edging or cleanups if there is room. A leaf, a mowing stripe or a blade of grass signals the trade at a glance. Skip long lists of services that shrink the type.
Avoid thin letters, tiny taglines and pale greens that disappear on a white door. Avoid clip-art that looks like everyone else's mower. Pick one mark, one color family and a name big enough to read from a car. Detail that looks good on a business card is lost on a truck.
Dirt hides lettering rather than damaging it, so keep contrast high and wash the truck as usual, gently. Avoid abrasive cleaners, which our refunds and returns page lists as outside the guarantee. The 3-year guarantee covers a decal that peels or comes off.
They can be removed, and the process takes heat and patience. Our guide on how to remove truck decals covers the steps and the outline that can remain on sun-faded paint. If you plan to swap trucks often, a decal is a commitment, so think about which truck stays.
It depends on weight and use, not on the type of work. A light pickup with a small trailer is a different case from a heavy truck pulling a large one. Read who needs a USDOT number for the factors and confirm with your state if you are unsure.

Green italic script under a fresh leaf mark, made for lawn and landscape trucks. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.

Heavy green block capitals over a striped mowing-pattern bar. Your name fitted and proofed first. $120 per door.
Business name, optional tagline and phone number on one door decal for trucks and vans. $24.99 each.
Five free-text lines: company, city, USDOT, MC + one spare (phone, GVW, CA#, website). You type it, we space it.
Separate cut vinyl letters and a single rectangular decal solve the same job in different ways. Compare how each is applied, how it looks and how it is repaired.
Read →Choosing and ordering decalsTruck lettering at Work Decals is priced line by line, per decal. See what each option adds, three worked examples with shipping, and what to compare in any quote.
Read →Installation and careWarm the vinyl, peel it back slowly, then clear the leftover glue with the gentlest cleaner that works. Here are the steps, the paint caveats and what to do next.
Read →Tree service truck decals for bucket trucks, chip trucks and crew pickups: how to use a round oak emblem logo, pair it with readable lettering, and place it.
See decals →By tradePressure washing truck decals for pickups, trailers and wash rigs: a spray fan logo, sample door text, and how to wash a decaled truck safely.
See decals →By tradePainting truck decals and van lettering for painting contractors: vinyl versus hand-painted lettering, a paint roller logo, sample door text and color tips.
See decals →By tradeCleaning service truck decals for sedans, SUVs and vans: what to print, a sample door layout, a script logo option and when plain name and phone is enough.
See decals →Type your lines, pick the size and colors, and watch your decal on the door. Questions? Email info@workdecals.com.