Edging Site Map

• Edging Home
  
  
• Landscape Edging Idea
  Landscape edging is functional in retaining gravel and soil in flower beds, and in preventing grass and weeds from overflowing and growing onto the paths and driveways it delineates. Traditional and conventional options consist of steel, concrete, brick and stone, wood, aluminum, and plastic, which have to be installed by landscape professionals.
  
  
• Concrete Landscape Edging
  Once installed, there is no need to replace concrete landscape edging. With proper care, it can last indefinitely. It is also reliable since cracking control joints are inserted at every 12-18 inches along the edging to allow for movement. Installation is usually a 1-day process.
  
  
• Steel Landscape Edging
  Practically indestructible, steel landscape edging is a permanent solution for edging. It is also resistant to frost heave, ground movement conditions, as well as thermal accommodation movements. It has been found to stay firmly in place over time.
  
  
• Brick Landscape Edging
  Brick landscape edging is the ideal option when looking for a softer separation between paths, lawns, and garden beds. Since the brick is prominent in its display, it softens the hard edge of a clean-break edging, and creates a smooth flow in the landscape.
  
  
• Stone Landscape Edging
  Stone landscape edging is mostly used to define paths, borders, and garden beds. It is functional in retaining gravel and soil in flower beds, and in preventing grass and weeds from overflowing and growing onto the paths it delineates. Rain water is also evacuated safely without any worries over the soil washing away with it.
  
  
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