Grass Protection Mats Great for use in playgrounds, events, attractions and more, grass protection mats can be used to create permanent or temporary walkways and standing areas Wet Pour Surfacing Wet pour surfaces are an impact-absorbing, rubber crumb floor covering which is traditionally used in playgrounds, parks and other recreational areas. One of the biggest problems with gravel pathways is that the surface is not enjoyable to walk on. Uncomfortable gravel is not well-suited to pets or children, and is also very unforgiving if you’re not wearing the right shoes. This in itself is going against the purpose of a pathway in the first place.

Lay the edging in place ensuring the Flat Fixing Stakes are on the side of the edging that is less likely to be seen. Forced Action Mixers Ideal for mixing a huge range of materials including resin bound gravel, plaster, lime render, concrete, soils, animal feeds and more. Corners can be achieved by securing the edging to a workbench or something similar and simply bending to 90 degrees. Scoring the edging using an angle grinder can assist in this.Resin Bound Trowel Range Specifically designed for resin bound installation, The Resin Bull trowel range features double handles and a range of sizes

Grass Protection Meshes Ideal for grassed pedestrian areas, grass protection meshes protect both the blade and root of the grass and helps prevent soil erosion The possibilities with patterned stone pathways are endless, but if you’re struggling to get started, read through some of our favourite suggestions below: Circles A mosaic-style stone walkway can be challenging, but the finished product will make it well worth the effort. Mosaic pathways are mesmerising, and installing one will make a lasting impression on anyone who visits your garden. Regular Inspection: Periodically inspect the edging for any signs of damage, displacement, or erosion. If you'd like to have some undulating paths throughout your yard, you can still keep the area accessible. This can be achieved by ensuring that all the main garden paths or paths with the most foot traffic are paved with non-slip stone pavers and that the individual stones are level.Then crammed it in the (approx 3mm gaps) using a trowel right to the top, then carefully swept it in with a soft sweeping brush. And instead of setting with a sprinkler, I left it for days for any wind to "tidy it up" and natural moisture to set it. However, I also knew about some upcoming rain around 5 days later. Why I Chose Dry Grouting It also paid off in that I realised both rows finished in the same spot. And if it didn't, my selection of pavers meant I could swap until it was. And that 3 pavers slotted between the rows perfectly. NO NEED TO CUT ANY WITH A SAW AND DIAMOND BLADE*. So I instantly dug another trench and filled it in. This also meant more wetting and tampering. Note, I was careful about the haunching, which had partially hardened from the day before. Planning Patio Slabs Positions Dig a trench along the marked line, deep enough to accommodate the edging material and its foundation.