Hello,
due to the general restrictions, people currently have more time for garden design.
I have planted a new hedge and am thinking about how to create a good transition to the lawn.
The neighbor uses edging stones plus paving stones as a mowing edge. That is probably the most elaborate but also the most practical solution.
It is quite important to me that I can easily mow along there with the lawn mower.
My wife prefers a more natural transition. We could simply fill the hedge area with bark mulch, but that tends to spread easily.
Do you maybe have other ideas or tips?
Wishing everyone a happy Easter.
Freedark
due to the general restrictions, people currently have more time for garden design.
I have planted a new hedge and am thinking about how to create a good transition to the lawn.
The neighbor uses edging stones plus paving stones as a mowing edge. That is probably the most elaborate but also the most practical solution.
It is quite important to me that I can easily mow along there with the lawn mower.
My wife prefers a more natural transition. We could simply fill the hedge area with bark mulch, but that tends to spread easily.
Do you maybe have other ideas or tips?
Wishing everyone a happy Easter.
Freedark
ypg schrieb:
The cheapest Chinese granite, which everyone used to install all over their property 10 years ago. No idea what you mean. We have shell limestone granite. It looks great and solves the issue of grass growing into flower beds. In addition, our robotic lawn mower can cut clean edges.
Just let it grow and mow as far as you can. Why does it always have to look "neat" and straight? Nature isn’t straight and tidy... stick to your wife’s wishes.
Once the hedge gets thicker, very little or nothing will grow underneath anyway... mulch is fine; it helps retain moisture better.
Once the hedge gets thicker, very little or nothing will grow underneath anyway... mulch is fine; it helps retain moisture better.