Giles
Well-known member
No as the grid holds it so can’t be displaced unless sucked out maybeSo how much is covering the grids? Will it not just become exposed as the covering displaces with time?
No as the grid holds it so can’t be displaced unless sucked out maybeSo how much is covering the grids? Will it not just become exposed as the covering displaces with time?
Yeah I get that. But obviously you've covered it so that it hides the grids but imagine the plastic will still become visible over time even if the cells remain full.No as the grid holds it so can’t be displaced unless sucked out maybe
I'm just imagining that if you have grids laid on compacted stone you will only have a few inches of soil on top for grass to grow in. Might be fine over winter but can imagine in summer it will dry out pretty quick.?I have some to price as part of a bigger job .. track to a mancave across gardens that the client would like to be green, only about 60m2 or so but not measured up yet.
Seems to be plenty of options on here, best plan seems like lay them on some compacted hardcore/geotextile then fill with soil.
I'm just imagining that if you have grids laid on compacted stone you will only have a few inches of soil on top for grass to grow in. Might be fine over winter but can imagine in summer it will dry out pretty quick.?
These have been down about a yearYeah I get that. But obviously you've covered it so that it hides the grids but imagine the plastic will still become visible over time even if the cells remain full.
seriously ?? in the UK?? not a cat in hell's chanceYeah thats very similar to Growan. I use it alot for moorland footpaths being native dig down deep enough and you come across it anyway but handy stuff- as long as you can keep the water off it.
Yeah- keeps me in business the damage rain does. I did this path 5 years ago using Growan. Walked down it yesterday and was quite pleased that with a decent camber and plenty of cross drains it's held up well despite being probably the busiest footpath on Dartmoor and a hillside shedding it's watery load onto it. The 2nd and 3rd pics are when I was first putting it down 5 yrs agoseriously ?? in the UK?? not a cat in hell's chance![]()
How much are you paying for that aggregateFinally, phone software upgrade stopped me accessing my photos.
Client purchased it. Might have been around £2k for 11ton!!How much are you paying for that aggregate
Well hopefully it will stay in place better without rutting. 3.5t van will still make ruts in 125mm compacted 803 on our wet clay ground. I'm hoping this will take it better as it's a high visibility semi urbanspot outside my house surrounded by curtain switchers. Normally a skip load of hardcore from transfer station 300mm deep with a scrape of 803 on top will be sufficient for my needs.When you say properly...whats the benifit of that over some well compacted flat harcore and a couple of cm's of say 10mm gravel ?