High Density
14×16 Mesh/ft2
Much higher than most competitor’s products
Lay the fabric: Unroll the landscape fabric over the prepared area, ensuring it covers the entire space. If you have multiple pieces, overlap them by several inches to prevent weed growth in the gaps.
Secure the fabric: Use landscape fabric pins or staples to secure the fabric to the ground. These pins should be inserted through the fabric and into the soil, anchoring it in place. Space the pins about every 12 to 18 inches along the edges and throughout the fabric.
Cut openings: If you have existing plants or plan to plant new ones, cut small X-shaped openings in the fabric where the plants will go. Pull back the flaps and dig holes for the plants, then fold the flaps back around the base of the plant to cover the soil.
Mulch or cover: Once the fabric is securely in place, cover it with a layer of mulch or other organic material, such as wood chips or straw. The mulch will provide additional weed suppression and help the fabric blend in with the surroundings.
Maintain and monitor: Regularly check the landscape fabric for any signs of weed growth or damage. Remove any weeds that manage to grow through the fabric promptly. Also, ensure that water can penetrate the fabric and reach the plant roots.
Using landscape fabric in your garden or flower bed can significantly reduce weed growth, conserve moisture, and promote a cleaner, more organized appearance. However, it’s important to note that landscape fabric is not a foolproof solution and may not be suitable for all gardening situations. Consider the specific needs of your plants and garden before deciding to use landscape fabric.
