This message is from: Teressa tere...@kodiakfishco.com
Road fabric is much more durable than garden weed blockers. You could
google it and find a supplier - local landscape companies use it to underlay
gravel walks and paths - that's where I got mine. Teressa
-Original Message-
From: owner-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com
[mailto:owner-fjordho...@angus.mystery.com] On Behalf Of Gail Russell
Sent: Wednesday, February 09, 2011 2:03 PM
To: fjordhorse@angus.mystery.com
Subject: RE: Road fabric
This message is from: Gail Russell g...@zeliga.com
It is different. I think I got mine from Merafi (???) ...not
directly...through a supplier. You will have to find a company that
specializes in road building stuff. You want the heavy duty non-woven
fabric. Not cheap. I paid $900 for my last roll of it, and it is probably
more expensive now. That did cover quite a space. The only place I have
had it fail is where the horses pay in front of their feeders.
The edges can be a problem if the horses walk across the edge. I dig a
trench about a foot deep and then fold a 2 foot piece of the fabric down
into the trench, and put soil on it. It creates an anchor.
There are landscape pins, but I have been afraid to use them in the vicinity
of horses. Karenwould you use landscape pins in a horse paddock?
Gail
Gail
Thanks Teressa and everyone else who has been responding about the
paddock. Another person mentioned road fabric or landscape fabric in
an e-mail response. I'm familiar with landscape fabric from garden
stores (though I cannot imagine it standing up for more than a few
minutes without a huge amt of gravel on it). Is road fabric another
name for it, or is it a separate product from separate suppliers? I
have a feeling it might be an American term; I'll also try
contacting road building organizations here.
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