Landscape Edging

Cover Image for Landscape Edging
Landscape edging prevents invasive species from entering the grass regions in your lawn. It also eliminates the need for edge trimming. Besides the many functional benefits, the landscaping also enhances your yard's appearance and the overall vibe of your house property.

Types

There are many types of landscape edging

Nearly Invisible Garden Border

With a nearly invisible garden border, you create a wall that acts as a barrier between your grass and sidewalk or grass and your garden. It is also the simplest edging technique.
With metal strips, the look is sleekest and refined. Also, aluminum is easier to install than steel because of its weight—light weight and aluminum cost about as much as steel does. Although steel will be more durable than aluminum because of how easy it bends. Plastic strips look prominent with the black bulge.
This technique works best on flat grounds.

Edging Stones; Paver Garden Border

With edging stones paver garden border technique, the look is simple and aesthetically pleasing. This type of edging is ideal for wide borders. These wide borders keep grass out from your garden and enable your garden plants to spill over the flower region.
Edge stones are a flat surface, which makes it easy to maintain because it's like a normal grass area you can use your lawnmower.

Edging Stones; Paver Garden Border

Edging Stones style adds a visual statement, depth, and texture to a flat and bland yard. It is practical and comes with a good natural drainage system for low-lying/soggy gardens. Mulch acts as a barrier and slows down the rate grass would normally creep onto stone walls.
This article is reposted from RemodelGist