Recycled Plastic Lawn Edging

The continual search for the perfect edging material for lawns is an ongoing process. Iron, cement edging, wood borders - all have been used as those necessary elements to demarcate and define the borders of our gardens. The tendency for grass to "rhizome" itself into the gardens and the general root expansion of the always-voracious grasses and imperialistic lawns is a common problem often requiring substantial hand work and labor to maintain a good, separate edge. Indeed, this is one of the more common chores, historically, for any lawn and garden aficionado and one which any number of us can tell exasperating and long tales about this continual battle.One great answer is available currently in the shape of this newer brand of durable plastic lawn edging, a lightweight, easy to install, non-biodegradable product which covers the expansion factor as well as offering a simple but very defining edge. Another supreme virtue is that it stays somewhat hidden, supplying a nearly invisible bulwark against the encroachments of rhizomes and weeds and offering a distinctive and pronounced edge between the green expanse of the lawn and the colorful riot of a garden.Composed of completely recycled plastic materials, this lawn edging product can not only quietly define the lawn edges and bed lines between your lawn and garden, but you can feel environmentally-responsible while using it. For many, this may seem a small, insignificant addition to our modern ways of product use, but it is actually far more than that. Each tonne of recycled plastic saves two tonnes of CO2, generated by the production of new plastic. Needless to say, inasmuch as plastic is a product resulting from oil, we also gain by a distinct measure in saving on this invaluable and increasingly rare comodity.The installation is starkly simple. Excavating a trench alongside a lawn is a normal project nearly every Spring anyway. Clearing and mucking out the invasive tendrils of both the grass and the weeds threatening the lawn is a pretty predictable Spring - and an even on-going Summer - chore. This time, inserting the edging and securing it in place with the simple fasteners secures not only the edge, but also the lawn for "the duration". The 6 inch product offers ample protection from rhizoming root spread and anchors itself extremely durably as the roots secure it in place as well.Another implicit positive is in the lawn edging's ease of installation and of its possible relocation. Want to change the bed lines? Easy! Merely remove the edging material (which 20 years from now will be as durable and intact as the day it was installed) and adjust it to fit the new design. It is honestly a picture of simplicity, yet it functions in a perfectly professional manner - long-lasting, environmentally-friendly, color neutral and, once again, inconspicuous but very functional.Hundreds of happy folks have installed this simple product to rave reviews. Begin making life easier on yourself by utilizing the newer technologies that the best gardening minds have come up with. These products are a fabulous method of aiding the gardener and lawn fancier by isolating each in such a simple yet effective fashion.http://best4garden.co.uk/shop/page/37?shop_param=
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  • olfer - approximately 4 years ago i was after a product that would create a curvey raised garden bed - like a 50s shape - it seemed my only solution was to get a metal one made- could your product create this effect? i remember seeing your product at glee however i didnt ask you at the time.....what is the depth of your material?
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Jon Chandler replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"Thanks all for your help and advice.
Great to have the expertise on here as a guide and backup. 🙏"
yesterday
Adam Woods replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"Others have ID ed it.
I chop them off at ground level with secutears then spray a drop or two of Praxys on the wound... if it doesnt killt he first time, it will the 2nd or 3rd"
yesterday
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Neil Darby replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"If it has thorns it is likely to be a Robinia. I have a client who has a couple of trees 10 or so Metres away & this year they have been popping up all over the lawn. A nightmare tree for anybody who climbs!!!
I have a Gleditsia myself, (my…"
Saturday
Paul Elby replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"As others have said it is a Gleditsia (honey locust), grows very easily from blown in seeds and suckers. Grows fast in hot dry conditions."
Saturday
Graham Taylor replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"There will probably be a tree nearby with the same foliage sending out suckers into your lawn.  You could try spraying them with tryclopyr (SBK brushwood killer will do)  ............. tricky as you don't want to risk damaging the tree they are…"
Friday
Kieran Ray replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"It could definitly be a honey locust sucker but it is more likely to be a Robinina sucker, they can send them up when stressed and ffresh growth can have a purple tinge. "
Aug 18
David Benson replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"eucalyptus tree suckers i have seen them 60-70 yards from the tree "
Aug 18
John F replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"Is it growing off a long sucker from a tree in a nearby garden like sumac trees send out ?"
Aug 18
Dave Colton replied to Jon Chandler's discussion Growth/Shoots in lawn
"Looks very much like a locus tree, young ones do also develop spikes."
Aug 18
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Jon Chandler posted a discussion
Hi All, In a cleints garden, I'm having a real problem with these shoots that are coming up in the lawn.I'm digging them out as I go, they are on long roots. they have an oval shape leaf and develop nasty thorns. See pics.Can anyone help identify…
Aug 18
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Honey Badger replied to Graham Mitchell's discussion Gardening & Landscaping Recruitment
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The entitlement and benfit culture is another different…"
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Growth/Shoots in lawn

Hi All, In a cleints garden, I'm having a real problem with these shoots that are coming up in the lawn.I'm digging them out as I go, they are on long roots. they have an oval shape leaf and develop nasty thorns. See pics.Can anyone help identify…

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