Faced with climate change and biodiversity crises, there is an urgent need for alternative landscape management that enhances ecosystem services. Both landscape components (patches and corridors) and their spatial arrangement are likely to affect biodiversity conservation and ecosystem functioning, and thus ESs. In this study, based upon a modified Common International Classification of Ecosystem Services framework, we evaluated ecosystem services in the Aramnaropaeen landscape of Minoudasht County (Golestan province, northeast of Iran), during 2023. This landscape had different patches, including crops (wheat, barley, canola, and rice), orchards, and natural habitats (forest and rangeland). All patches are separated by corridors and windbreaks. Two types of edges were observed, inherent edges and induced edges that were maintained by periodic disturbances, by land use changes such as forest to agriculture. Here, we investigated the effects of landscape components on ecosystem services and the dispersal status of species. We adapted the Common International Classification of Ecosystem Services framework for use at the level of a landscape by changing the category of regulating-supporting services to three categories: regulating, habitat-shelter, and supporting services. We showed that a change in the structure of the landscape, accordingly, the amount of ecosystem services has decreased. Alternatively, the level of dis-services such as soil erosion, loss of biodiversity, and greenhouse gas emissions has increased. The structural landscape change was estimated to be 38% in 2023 compared to its initial condition in 1990. Also, the main services provided by ecotone were regulating and habitat-shelter services, including biodiversity conservation, pest control, genetic resource storage, natural enemy shelter, and wildlife habitat-shelter. Most of the services provided in the landscape are classified in the non-market category. Also, landscape patches such as forests, rangelands, water bodies, orchards and canola fields provided cultural services such as ecotourism and agricultural tourism. Finally, it was observed that most of the patches were in the secondary succession. Altogether, these results suggest that it is necessary to take management measures to reduce the dis-services and provide more services in these patches. It is recommended to preserve the structure of the landscape and its components by local communities, stakeholders, and the government.