Landscape Consultants have been identified as a profession who work in a high risk environment as they have multiple opportunities to artificially introduce or spread new P&D into the landscape throughout every stage of work of a project. Thankfully, with a holistic approach, Landscape Consultants are also one of the best placed professional groups to understand, manage and reduce this risk to the wider environment and society at large. Whilst much of the recent industry attention has focussed on the specification of trees and managing risks on site, this guidance follows the RIBA or LI Plan of Work, allowing users to apply the biosecurity continuum principles set out in governmental guidance1 to practical examples of their work. The following guidance is not exhaustive, but highlights some of the tangible issues and opportunities that Landscape Consultants should consider in undertaking their work.