The previous owners did something like that. That's a ton of fun when you decide you don't want the rock anymore!Hardscape it with river rock, weed mat underneath.
Then you can use a leaf blower to keep it clear.
The previous owners did something like that. That's a ton of fun when you decide you don't want the rock anymore!Hardscape it with river rock, weed mat underneath.
Then you can use a leaf blower to keep it clear.
Hardscape it with river rock, weed mat underneath.
Then you can use a leaf blower to keep it clear.
Definitely would cost a few bucks, but the creative patio/biergartenscape after the patio went down could be pretty cool.@fly won't do it anyways, too much work.
Definitely would cost a few bucks, but the creative patio/biergartenscape after the patio went down could be pretty cool.
river rock will hurt the fuck out of bare feet, especially when biergartening. A giant stamped, stained cement patio ftw.
Yeah no, trying to keep it a bit more natural than that.
Yeah no, trying to keep it a bit more natural than that.
The 'problem' is that we have these little palm frond things that constantly come back. Mow em, and two weeks later they're sprouting up again. And it's really close to the creek, so we don't want to use any chemicals.does that 'moss' that grows between flagstone pieces grow down there? Is laying flagstone too unnatural? (I'm trying to think of something super low maintenance that will also leave your feet 'cleanish' after a little rain.)
Yeah no, trying to keep it a bit more natural than that.
I can't really imagine how there could be one. It's soil. Native shit is going to grow there unless we use fabric or chemicals. Neither makes sense in this scenario.Hmmm. Have you talked to a landscaper or agriculture guy for possible solutions?