Landscape Gardening Halesowen
MDK Residential and Commercial Landscaping Specialists
MDK Garden Services provide professional garden and landscaping for residential and commercial spaces in Halesowen, Stourbridge, Pedmore, Hagley, Dudley, Wolverhampton, Birmingham, Kidderminster, Bromsgrove and surrounding areas within a 15 mile radius of DY5 post code.
Big enough to cope & small enough to care
Everyone has specific needs and visions about their outdoor spaces. We are here to understand your requirements and bring you an excellent solution, which we will enjoy working to achieve. We use computer aided design to help visualise the designs and layout available to you, and work within your agreed budget to provide the highest level of service. 
Let the team at MDK Garden Services turn your dream into reality whatever the season
We will make sure that your flower beds will not suffer from weeds, your lawn will look spectacular, your hedge trimmed perfectly, your neighbours jealous of your seasonal flower arrangements surrounding your house and bugs will not dare to dine on your roses!
We welcome all enquiries from the commercial sector
Are you looking for contract ground maintenance? MDK Garden Services can provide a comprehensive maintenance service to suit your needs. Call us today for a free quote Trade references are available upon request
About Halesowen
Halesowen is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086 as being larger than Birmingham. The manor and town was known as Hala (from the Anglo-Saxon word “halh”, meaning nook or remote valley), until it was gifted by King Henry II to Welsh Prince David Owen and became known as Halas Owen. The parish of Halesowen, which incorporated other townships later to become independent parishes, was an exclave of the county of Shropshire, but grew to become a town and was transferred to the jurisdiction of Worcestershire by the Counties (Detached Parts) Act 1844. Included in the boundaries was the ancient village of Brettle.
In the 1220s, Halesowen had a market and fair and, by 1270, it had been granted a charter of liberties by its lord, the Premonstratensian Abbey of Halesowen. By 1300, it is estimated that the population was around 600. The court rolls for Halesowen survive to 1272 and show that the majority of migrants to Halesowen in the 14th century were women at 75%. Little was done to remove them and many went on to become small retailers in the area.
The village is well known by medieval historians for the conflict that took place around this time. (source: Wikipedia)