Heavy-gauge aluminum does not rust, making it an appealing choice for some. Yes, it corrodes, but at such a slow rate that even in its thin form it takes something like 40 years to rust through. Untreated, it starts out silver in color and develops a desirable rust patina that blends in well with any garden. Above: Steel edging is available with corrosion-resistant finishes or in unfinished form (as shown above, from Skemah). Despite its thin profile, it holds its shape, pushes back against eroding earth and ground movement, and won’t bend under the pressure of a rogue car tire on a gravel driveway. What metal is best for landscape edging?įor metal edging, the choice typically is between steel and aluminum. Photograph by Matthew Williams for Gardenista. For more, see Hardscaping 101: Bluestone. Above: Black metal landscape edging runs alongside a garden path of bluestone pavers. For more of this garden, see Steal This Look: Modern Brooklyn Backyard on a Budget.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |