Overview

Are you trying to find a dependable gardener in China to help you make your garden look its best?

We at Explorer Dubai Ltd. can help you find the most qualified gardeners for any gardening job, whether in your backyard, in a public park, nursery, hotel, or restaurant.

The abilities and hard work of a gardener (or gardener) are crucial to the attractiveness of any garden, whether it is in China or elsewhere in the world. In this sense, “garden” does not mean where we cultivate food for sale or personal use.

We’re referring to the lovely garden or lawn outside a hotel, house, business, etc. That’s it, exactly!

From what we’ve heard, China is home to some of the world’s finest gardens, which are undoubtedly tended to by the most skilled gardeners. These days, Ugandan gardeners are in high demand in China, and Explorer Dubai Ltd. employs the best of them.

But What Exactly Is A Gardener?

You hire a gardener to take care of your garden in general. They will plant new trees, prune them regularly, and keep and fix garden tools and machinery. A gardener is also tasked with designing spaces outside the building, etc.

The ultimate goal is to make the garden look attractive, much to the employer’s and guests’ expectations.

Among Other Responsibilities

At Explorer Dubai Limited, we have the best gardeners to perform some or all of the following duties:

1. They are responsible for basic maintenance operations such as pruning trees, emptying trashcans, slashing the grass, and weeding.
2. Also, gardeners are tasked with planting new trees and flowers.
3. They work with hand tools and simple machines.
4. They operate, maintain, and sometimes repair garden machinery and equipment.
5. They give advice. For example, gardeners tell their bosses (and the rest of the management) how to make budgets for things like buying plants and garden tools.
6. They also maintain an immaculate garden. In addition, gardeners clean up the trash from the gardens.
7. Gardeners ensure the garden is up to par with what the owner wants.
8. They irrigate the trees in the gardens, especially during hot seasons.

Do Our Ugandan Gardeners Qualify To Work In China?

Precisely, yes! A gardener only needs a little formal training, except for tasks that may need the help of a specialist. An O ‘level or A ‘level certificate is enough for one to be recruited as a gardener. A diploma or degree in horticulture, or botany, is an added advantage. Gardeners operating machines are expected to have good driving knowledge and mechanics. Depending on the agreement between the gardener and the employer, a gardener can work full-time or part-time.

Why Are Ugandan Gardeners In High Demand In Chinese Homes And Offices?

Much as gardeners do not have to have a lot of formal training, our gardeners possess the following skills:

Good Knowledge Of Plants

Our gardeners have good knowledge of plants. They know which plants grow well, where and under what conditions (weather, etc.). This is very helpful during the planting and pruning of trees as it avoids blunders.

Highly Skilled

Also, our gardeners have good knowledge of the techniques of gardening. Even for those they do not know, our gardeners are always curious to learn more ideas so they can perfect their gardening tasks. They are also skilled and knowledgeable about garden equipment and machinery. So, they can easily operate, maintain, and sometimes repair machinery and equipment.

Energetic And Healthy

China wants our Ugandan gardeners because they are strong and have a lot of physical energy to do a variety of gardening tasks. We only hire gardeners who don’t have long-term health problems at Explorer Dubai Limited. This implies that our gardeners can work many hours daily with minimal fatigue.

Vigilant

They have excellent hand-eye coordination skills as one way of preventing occupational hazards. There are some risks in executing some gardening tasks, such as pruning, that involve the use of sharp equipment. Our gardeners are always very vigilant while at work.

Good Communicators

They possess good communication skills. We understand Arabic is the most widely spoken language in China, so our Ugandan gardeners always look forward to learning Arabic and other Saudi native languages. This eases communication among themselves as workers and with their supervisors.

Good At Teamwork

They are good team players but can also work independently. Again, it is because they possess excellent interpersonal skills. Yes, gardening tasks can sometimes necessitate working as a team, so this calls for gardeners who are excellent at interpersonal skills.

Flexible And Self-Driven

They are also self-motivated, so there is no need to remind them of what to do daily. Our Ugandan gardeners can work with minimal supervision. They are flexible in executing their tasks in the gardens. They can shift from one role to another as needed.

What You’ll Need To Work As A Gardener In China.

1. Most gardeners only need a little formal training, but having an O-level certificate or something similar is a plus. However, a certificate, diploma, or degree in horticulture or botany is an added advantage.
2. You must be twenty-one years old and above.
3. You have to be ready to go through training, which means you must keep learning about new gardening techniques and technologies and how work is done in China.
4. You must have at least one year of experience working as a gardener.
5. You have to be a good listener with excellent communication skills.
6. You have to be ready for extended periods of work.
7. You have to be ready to work extra hours, including weekends and holidays.
8. You must be courteous, well-mannered, and engaging in personality.
9. You must be a team player who gets a lot of energy from working with a good team in a fast-paced setting. 

Ten Weird Interesting Facts about Why Ugandan Workers Love To Work In China

Out Of Nearly 3,000 Submissions, The Chinese Flag Won.

The Chinese flag may not appear complex, but it was a clear winner in the competition. The design for the Chinese flag was selected from a whopping 2992 submissions, which is an interesting fact in and of itself.

As a symbol of the Chinese Communist Revolution, red is used here. Meanwhile, the stars represent the solidarity of the Chinese nation.

As the four smaller stars orbit the larger central star, so should all of humanity. Powerful historical dynasties are also represented by the stars’ yellow hue.

The Chinese Invented Paper Currency.

In the seventh century, China was the first country to introduce paper currency. The event of historical significance took place during the Tang dynasty. Before paper money was introduced, Chinese currency consisted primarily of coins with a rectangular hole in the centre.

During the Yuan Dynasty in China, high inflation was also a problem. During that time period, a lot of paper money was printed and circulated.

China Is The Birthplace Of Football.

Considering China isn’t exactly known for its national football team, this may come as a bit of a surprise. Nonetheless, historical evidence suggests that football arrived in the UK over two millennia ago.

The earliest iteration of this game was a training tool for the military. The objective of the game was to kick a leather ball stuffed with feathers. The military camps and royal palaces both held competitions in high regard.

Of course, a lot of progress has been made in the game of football since then. Fans of the beautiful game can enjoy themselves by watching or participating in the FIFA World Cup.

However, Ping-Pong Did Not Originate In China.

In contrast, ping pong (also known as table tennis) is a popular sport in China. This may lead you to believe that the United States is responsible for the creation of the sport. That, however, is not the case.

The United Kingdom, not China, can claim the origin of this game. In 1901, ping pong was first played in China. Meanwhile, since 1953, this country has dominated this sport’s world championships.

It’s interesting to see how many Chinese immigrants have made their way onto national table tennis teams around the world.

Cooking, Not Eating, Was Done With Chopsticks.

Chopsticks are a typical eating implement at Chinese dining establishments. However, they weren’t initially consumed for food purposes. The majority of its useful life in Chinese households was spent as a kitchen utensil. Of course, proper chopsticks usage has developed over the centuries.

These days, it’s common for people all over Asia to eat with this. Before travelling to China or other Asian countries, it’s important to familiarize yourself with the proper chopstick techniques.

The Art Of Chinese Calligraphy Is Highly Esteemed.

In a lot of places, artists are looked down upon and not taken seriously. This view of Chinese calligraphy, however, is not shared within China. The influence of this art form can be seen all over the country, and it is held in high regard.

The art of Chinese calligraphy encompasses much more than just ink stones and seal carvings. Of course, the process of making such art can be difficult and time-consuming.

The 56 Minority Groups In China

The Chinese government recognizes 56 ethnic groups. The Han people make up the bulk of China’s population. This ethnic group accounts for 92% of China’s population.

Keep in mind that every single ethnic group has their own set of traditions that must be respected. Their language may be distinct from that of other Chinese communities. The minority groups have very distinct social norms and cultural practices.

Most Important Is The Family

The importance of family is a cornerstone of Chinese society. It’s what makes this country special. Parents would rather keep their children at home than see them move out, as is the norm in the West.

Sometimes a person’s success can be traced back to their ability to unite their loved ones at home. In China, this bond is considered extremely valuable and is rarely if ever forgotten.

In China, regular family gatherings are a time for bonding and socializing with extended family. That’s why it’s important to treat Chinese people’s families with dignity and respect.

In Chinese Culture, Dragons Are Not Symbols Of Danger.

Because of their appearance and their destructive potential, dragons are feared by many. The Chinese, however, do not share this opinion. In fact, dragons are seen as lucky in Chinese culture.

Interesting fact: in China, dragons are revered as symbols of power and good fortune. This is why parades of people dressed as dragons are common during Chinese New Year and other festivals celebrating the Year of the Dragon.

China Devours All Cuisines

The use of allegedly “weird” ingredients in Chinese cuisine is a point of contention. Some of the most well-known Chinese dishes include rats, snakes, dogs, and many other animals that are rarely eaten.

You shouldn’t let this put you off Chinese food because there is a wide range of “normal” dishes available. The country’s vast territories and regions contribute to its reputation as a culinary powerhouse.

One of the most well-known staples of the Chinese diet is rice. However, fortune cookies are not a traditional Chinese food. It is commonly believed that they originated in China. But these particular biscuits can be traced back to San Francisco.

The Chinese Have A Fear Of The Number Four

For various reasons, including religion, many Chinese people hold strong superstitious beliefs. The superstition that the number four brings bad luck is high on their list of core beliefs. This is why most people won’t call it.

In common usage, this number represents the Chinese word for “death.” This is why consumers rarely buy in multiples of four. The value in a red envelope will never be 4. Because of this superstition, they might also avoid going up to the fourth floor of a building.

There Is No Larger Man-Made Structure Than China’s Great Wall.

When travelling through China, the Great Wall is often a must-see attraction for tourists. The fact that the landmark was entirely constructed by humans is an intriguing fact in and of itself. It is a historic and architectural marvel.

Keep in mind that this building is just one of many tourist destinations in China. There are plenty of other interesting places to see across the country.

Every Five Days, A New Supertall Is Erected.

The fact that China adds a new skyscraper every five days is one of the country’s most fascinating statistics. That’s equivalent to 73 brand-new buildings appearing in the country each and every year. China’s government invests heavily in the construction of iconic landmarks to attract tourists and serve other needs as the country’s economy expands.

One of the best things about these skyscrapers is the new vantage point they provide over a given city. These structures might also house special indoor recreational opportunities. 

Why Should You Hire Explorer Dubai Ltd for Gardeners in China?

At Explorer Dubai Ltd we pride ourselves on understanding our client’s concerns. We go above and beyond to ensure their safety and well-being. Here’s why we are always a step ahead of other Uganda recruitment agencies for Gardener for China facilities:

• We have a long and successful experience in providing qualified and experienced gardeners to China homes and offices.
• We offer a hassle-free and cost-effective service.
• We are dedicated to finding the best match between the Gardener and the job at hand.
• We have a proven track record of successful placements.
• We offer a personal and professional service.
• We provide the best quality service.
• We offer the most competitive rates.
• We have a good reputation.