Benefits

• In addition to being low or no-cost when compared to concrete, brick and block, stone edging also is very durable. In fact, stone edging can tolerate more contact with lawn equipment than plastic and metal edging that dents and deforms easily.
  
  

Process

• To install stone edging, homeowners must start by excavating a trench in the chosen area. The bottom of the trench must then be leveled and compacted before a layer of gravel is applied, leveled and compacted. Stones are then set in place on top of the gravel layer to create a border between garden beds, pavement and turf.
  
  

Features

• Stone edging is available in a wide range of natural colors, from yellow-tans to blue-grays and every color between. Stone also is very easy to paint into one or more colors if natural tones do not fit the landscape design.