Landscaping Supplies

Weed barrier fabric and geotextile

Woven and nonwoven geotextiles for weed control under gravel, driveways, and garden areas—solutions in various densities and sizes.

Metal garden edging

Steel, Corten, and galvanized metal edging for lawns, flower beds, and walkways—corrosion- and weather-resistant.

Plastic and HDPE garden edging

Flexible plastic and HDPE edging strips that can be installed without digging, are UV-resistant, and are suitable for flower beds and walkways.

Decorative stone-look edging

Border edging with a brick- and stone-like appearance, featuring fastening pins—a decorative solution for driveways and walkways.

Garden trellises for plants

Metal trellises for climbing plants — support for roses, clematis, cucumbers, and other vegetables.

Flower pots

Tall, cone-shaped flower pots for the patio, balcony, and garden; many come with wheels for easy movement.

Rubber mulch

Recycled rubber mulch mats for permanent garden edging with a natural look.

Jute fabric

Natural jute fabric for winter tree protection, decoration, and gardening.

Plastic film

Rolls of polyethylene film for vapor barriers and multifunctional construction and gardening projects.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between woven and nonwoven geotextiles? Woven geotextiles are more effective at blocking weeds while maintaining water permeability, whereas nonwoven geotextiles are often used for drainage and soil stabilization under gravel.

Is a metal rim a better choice than a plastic one? Metal trim is more durable and long-lasting, while plastic trim is lighter, less expensive, and easier to install for smaller projects.

How deep should a garden border be dug? For most edging, a depth of 5–10 cm in the soil is sufficient, but longer and taller edging may require deeper installation for stability.