Edging
Edging refers to creating a defined boundary between different areas of a landscape, such as between a lawn and a flower bed, a walkway, or a driveway. Edging helps improve the aesthetic appeal, organization, and maintenance of a garden or yard.
Benefits of Edging:
- Prevents Grass Spread – Stops grass from creeping into flower beds.
- Enhances Appearance – Gives a clean, polished look to the landscape.
- Reduces Maintenance – Makes mowing and trimming easier.
- Defines Spaces – Creates clear separation between different garden elements.
Edging Materials:
- Natural Edging – Simply cutting a clean edge with a spade.
- Plastic or Rubber – Flexible, affordable, and easy to install.
- Metal (Aluminum/Steel) – Durable, provides a sleek modern look.
- Brick or Stone – Classic, long-lasting, and visually appealing.
- Wood (Timber/Log Rolls) – Blends well with natural landscapes.
- Concrete – Permanent and low-maintenance but more labor-intensive to install.
There are many edging products. Below are picture four types of edging found at in many lawn and garden centers. The product lengths are commonly 10 feet for decorative edges, and 20 feet long for plastic or rubber edging.
Parent Categories
Edging Equations
- Garden Edging Calc KurtHeckman Use Equation
- Garden Stone for Path KurtHeckman Use Equation
- Paver Stones for Area or Walkway KurtHeckman Use Equation
- Tree Ring Edging Calc KurtHeckman Use Equation
Edging WikiClips
- Attachments
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