Which Facebook photos should a landscaper make public first?

Prioritise one matched before-and-after garden set, followed by a clear cover photo and a recent completed project. Show the same lawn, patio or border from similar positions so homeowners can judge the change. Make the accompanying post public and name the work, such as turf replacement, paving or planting.

Can the video use a trending sound from Facebook?

A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the landscaping video. It is not baked into the H.264 file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. The supplied audio is otherwise normalised to -14 LUFS.

Should a landscaping ad be vertical or horizontal?

Use vertical 1080x1920 when the before-and-after garden reveal is intended for phone-first feeds. Use horizontal 1920x1080 when wide views of patios, lawns or full garden layouts need more space. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264, so choose based on where the landscaping advert will appear.

How much does it cost to make landscaping videos?

You can buy two videos for $19 or choose eight videos for $39 per month. The first landscaping video is cut from the public Facebook page alone. For later videos, add a prompt to focus on a specific service or project, such as fencing, drainage, paving or garden maintenance.

Make your garden transformations move

Sizzledraft turns a landscaper's Facebook page into a short video ad built from public cover art, profile imagery, recent post photos and about text. It works best when public posts show clear before-and-after garden transformations, since content behind Facebook's login wall cannot be captured.

Opening lines that work here

This overgrown garden had one hidden advantage
It opens a transformation story and gives homeowners a reason to wait for the finished landscaping reveal.
From muddy patch to a garden built for summer
It names a familiar landscaping problem and promises a concrete before-and-after result in the first three seconds.
Would you keep this lawn or redesign the whole space?
The choice invites local homeowners to compare the original garden with the landscaper's completed design.

How do I turn my landscaping Facebook page into a video ad?

Give Sizzledraft the URL of your landscaping Facebook page. The browser visits the public page and captures available cover art, profile imagery, recent post photos and about text. It then uses those materials and visible brand cues to author a scene, render each frame and add synthesised audio. The first video is cut from the Facebook page alone, so public posts should clearly identify the garden problem, the work completed and the finished result. Later videos can accept a prompt, such as focusing on lawn replacement, patio installation or a low-maintenance planting scheme. You can choose vertical 1080x1920 or horizontal 1920x1080 output, rendered at 30fps in H.264.

What makes a before-and-after garden video convincing?

Start with the exact problem a homeowner can recognise: an overgrown border, a waterlogged lawn, a bare new-build plot or paving that no longer feels safe. Show the before image long enough to establish that problem, then reveal the finished garden from a similar angle. Matching viewpoints make the landscaping work easier to judge because viewers can compare the same fence line, patio edge or planting bed. Use captions to name the practical change, such as improved drainage, a larger seating area or lower-maintenance planting. Avoid filling the video with unrelated lawns and patios from different jobs. One complete garden transformation gives the advert a clear story and helps the finished space feel credible.

What happens when my Facebook landscaping posts are not public?

Sizzledraft can only work with material that the headless browser can reach on the public Facebook page. If a garden album, project caption or recent post requires a login, it cannot be treated as captured source material. Check the page while signed out and make the strongest before-and-after post public before submitting the URL. Include both stages in one public post when possible, with a caption that states the type of landscaping work and the area served. Keep the cover photo and about text current as well, since they can supply the business identity and service context. If Facebook exposes only a profile image and limited text, the resulting first video will have less project detail to use.

What the browser actually gets

Our browser can capture the landscaper's public Facebook cover photo, profile image, recent public post images and visible about text. Facebook places much of its content behind a login wall, so private posts, restricted albums and images that require sign-in are not available. A page with public before-and-after posts provides the strongest source material.

The common mistake

A common mistake is mixing before photos from one garden with finished photos from another, which makes the landscaping result hard to trust. Fix it by building the ad around one public Facebook post with matched angles, a named service and a single completed garden.

Before-and-after garden photos sit across separate Facebook posts, making it difficult to present one clear transformation in a short ad.
Landscape work often looks slow in raw footage, while the strongest sales moment is the immediate contrast between the overgrown garden and finished space.
Facebook may hide project photos and captions behind its login wall, leaving too little public material to build a specific landscaping ad.

Questions

Which Facebook photos should a landscaper make public first?: Prioritise one matched before-and-after garden set, followed by a clear cover photo and a recent completed project. Show the same lawn, patio or border from similar positions so homeowners can judge the change. Make the accompanying post public and name the work, such as turf replacement, paving or planting.
Can the video use a trending sound from Facebook?: A trending sound is handed over as a link so you can attach it natively when posting the landscaping video. It is not baked into the H.264 file, because baked-in audio does not count as using that platform sound. The supplied audio is otherwise normalised to -14 LUFS.
Should a landscaping ad be vertical or horizontal?: Use vertical 1080x1920 when the before-and-after garden reveal is intended for phone-first feeds. Use horizontal 1920x1080 when wide views of patios, lawns or full garden layouts need more space. Both formats render at 30fps in H.264, so choose based on where the landscaping advert will appear.
How much does it cost to make landscaping videos?: You can buy two videos for $19 or choose eight videos for $39 per month. The first landscaping video is cut from the public Facebook page alone. For later videos, add a prompt to focus on a specific service or project, such as fencing, drainage, paving or garden maintenance.

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