Our Lawn Edging Is Rock Solid

Introduction

When it comes to lawn edging, you’re tempted to go with whatever is the cheapest or most readily available. But consider this: investing a little more into quality lawn edging will save you time and money in the long run, not to mention that your beautiful lawn or garden makes the neighbors jealous. Here are some of the best reasons for selecting rock-solid lawn edging for your yard:

Materials

Lawn edging materials, like those for the lawn itself, come in a wide variety of styles and colors. Some people prefer wood or metal to plastic because they can be reused season after season. If you choose wood as your edging material, it should be stained or painted to protect it from moisture damage. Concrete is another popular material that is durable enough to stand up against heavy foot traffic and seasonal weather conditions. Aluminum is an excellent choice for straight lines or curves that are difficult to achieve using other materials; however, aluminum can rust over time if exposed to constant moisture so think carefully about how often your home sees rain during the growing season before investing in this option for edging purposes (this may not be relevant if you live somewhere dry).

Easy installation

  • How to install the lawn edging
  • Cut the edging to length using a hacksaw, miter saw or power saw. Make sure you cut the ends at a 90-degree angle so they fit snugly together when you’re ready to install them in your lawn.
  • Measure the depth of your lawn and decide how far out from its perimeter you want your edging installed: If it’s 10 inches deep, place 6 inches of edging along each side so that 1 inch remains exposed on top (this will prevent weeds from growing between the two pieces).
  • How to install lawn edging around curves

If you have any curves in your yard, it may be more difficult for you because these require additional work and precise measurements in order for everything to line up properly when all is said and done

Comes in a large selection of colors and styles

Lawn edging comes in a large selection of colors and styles, so you’re sure to find one that matches your lawn. Lawn edging can also be used with different types of soil, grass and plants – making it an ideal choice for homeowners who want to keep their lawn looking great year-round.

However, if you have a sloped lawn or uneven terrain, we recommend using a more heavy duty version of the product called concrete curbing instead because these are typically more durable than plastic ones which may not stand up well when used on slopes/undulating/uneven ground surfaces as they tend to move around too much due to their lightweight nature (especially during winter months).

This type of lawn edging is long-lasting and easy to install.

Lawn edging isn’t difficult to install, but here are some tips to help:

  • Using a shovel and level, dig the trench that will hold your lawn edging. You need about 6 inches (15 cm) of space between the grass and the edge of your flower bed or sidewalk.
  • Lay out your first piece of lawn edging on top of your trench–it should be flush with the ground. If you can’t find straight pieces, use a leveler tool to make sure it’s perfectly flat along its length. Then push it into place so that all corners are firmly wedged into place; any gaps will allow weeds to grow through them later on! Make sure this piece is level too–lawn edging can be placed at an angle if desired; just be sure not to tilt any part more than 5 degrees off vertical in either direction if possible so as not risk making any cracks later on which could weaken its stability over time

Conclusion

As you can see, this kind of lawn edging has a lot to offer. On top of being low-cost, it is also versatile enough for every type of lawn and home. If you’re looking for something more permanent than plastic or wood, but still want something that will last longer than a single season, then this kind may be the perfect solution for your needs!

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