While there are few actual hard and fast rules when using landscape stone to create or border pedestrian pathways when landscaping, we have put together a guide to assist in minimizing the amount of maintenance and replenishment work that will be needed.
If you’ve been on our website or have opened one of our sample box sets it’s likely that you noticed that all of our products have either been color coded as green, yellow, or red (sample boxes) or have a single $, double $$, or triple $$$ (website) associated with them. While this may be intuitive for some, we wanted to take this opportunity to simplify it for the rest
Read more about how quantity and price are related so you get the most out of your next order.
This blogpost covers some different considerations when working with natural boulders
Decorative landscape rock is generally sorted/screened to size by 3 methods. 1) Static “Grizzly” Screen Static screens are commonly referred to as Grizzlies and are the most basic and simple of all screens used to sort rock sizes. This type of screen is often used to prescreen out the larger rock before sending material into a crusher or screening plant (which could be damaged by large pieces). Grizzlies are made of parallel bars running at an angle from front to back. The bars are set at an equal distance apart. This allows material smaller than the set distance to fall through to the belly of the screen and larger material to slide off the front.