How much does it cost for a gardener in Managua, Nicaragua?
Gabriela Estrada
A gardener in Nicaragua is usually pretty affordable. Siimilar to the situation with maids in Nicaragua, a gardener's basic salary is about US $150 to $200. There are people who choose to pay them more, if it is full time.
As we all know, most people do not require a gardener every day, so they usually work 2 times per week. Some people, as we do at my house, have the gardener come once every month to trim the trees outside the house. For this we...
A gardener in Nicaragua is usually pretty affordable. Siimilar to the situation with maids in Nicaragua, a gardener's basic salary is about US $150 to $200. There are people who choose to pay them more, if it is full time.
As we all know, most people do not require a gardener every day, so they usually work 2 times per week. Some people, as we do at my house, have the gardener come once every month to trim the trees outside the house. For this we usually pay him $10 to $15 per day.
Posted February 6, 2014
Maria Acosta
In Managua, getting a gardener will probably cost you around US $10 a day, plus additional funds for the food and his transportation. A gardener’s service is readily available and you can just contact any of the companies that offer gardening services here in Managua. I think getting a gardener makes life more manageable and enjoyable here, especially if you are a retiree.
In Managua, getting a gardener will probably cost you around US $10 a day, plus additional funds for the food and his transportation. A gardener’s service is readily available and you can just contact any of the companies that offer gardening services here in Managua. I think getting a gardener makes life more manageable and enjoyable here, especially if you are a retiree.
Posted September 10, 2014
Immanuel Zerger - Solentiname Tours - Discover Nicaragua
The cost to hire a gardener in Managua usually varies, but commonly for a month, a gardener can come to your home twice and you can pay US $25 to $50 per day. It may be higher or lower than that depending on your negotiation with the gardener. This will be for a whole day of gardening. He’ll cut the grass, trim the trees, and other tasks that you may delegate.
If there is lots to do, he can bring someone to help him. That way,...
The cost to hire a gardener in Managua usually varies, but commonly for a month, a gardener can come to your home twice and you can pay US $25 to $50 per day. It may be higher or lower than that depending on your negotiation with the gardener. This will be for a whole day of gardening. He’ll cut the grass, trim the trees, and other tasks that you may delegate.
If there is lots to do, he can bring someone to help him. That way, they will get the work done faster.
Posted January 25, 2015
Gabriel Sánchez - PRONicaragua
The cost for a gardener in Managua depends whether you employ the gardener full time or per day. If you employ the gardener full time, from Monday through Friday, your cost will be around US $100 per month. If you hire someone to come to your house once a week, it can be around $10 to $15 for that day.
(Plumeria alba, national flower of Nicaragua, pictured.)
The cost for a gardener in Managua depends whether you employ the gardener full time or per day. If you employ the gardener full time, from Monday through Friday, your cost will be around US $100 per month. If you hire someone to come to your house once a week, it can be around $10 to $15 for that day.
(Plumeria alba, national flower of Nicaragua, pictured.)
Posted February 4, 2015
Alan Makurat
We live in the Managua area and pay our gardener 370 Cordoba (a little over US $13) each time he comes, which is about twice per month. We also give him lunch but he provides his own transport. (Ceiba pentandra, the tree on the state coat of Nicaragua, pictured.)
We live in the Managua area and pay our gardener 370 Cordoba (a little over US $13) each time he comes, which is about twice per month. We also give him lunch but he provides his own transport. (Ceiba pentandra, the tree on the state coat of Nicaragua, pictured.)
Posted January 17, 2016