The Terram quality we bought is a really thick greyish black, quite stiff and on a very large roll. I wouldn't describe it as a woven mesh type fabric.
The Terram quality we bought is a really thick greyish black, quite stiff and on a very large roll. I wouldn't describe it as a woven mesh type fabric.
Perhaps there are several different qualities.
Yes, plenty of different grades depending on usage e.g. highways, pathways, drainage etc.
Terram1000 is usually white and relatively thin, its most often used beneath soft landscape and paths.
@coaching4adhd, I would be inclined not to if your contractors have already laid the hardcore, unless there is room to lay a decent thickness of the self-binding gravel.
The thinnish landscape fabric does have a habit of working itself up the surface where it looks awful. What does work better is to pin the fabric down with either metal or special plastic pegs you can buy but of course this will add to the cost.
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Perhaps there are several different qualities.
Terram1000 is usually white and relatively thin, its most often used beneath soft landscape and paths.
The thinnish landscape fabric does have a habit of working itself up the surface where it looks awful. What does work better is to pin the fabric down with either metal or special plastic pegs you can buy but of course this will add to the cost.