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UK diy (uk.d-i-y) For the discussion of all topics related to diy (do-it-yourself) in the UK. All levels of experience and proficency are welcome to join in to ask questions or offer solutions. |
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#1
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass
areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called ? I have a slightly odd shaped drive with some grass alongside it, and in order to get my car parked, the front wheels just swing across the curved edge of that grass as you straighten back up. Each year, a bit more of the underlying soil disappears, and I guess that the 'hole' created is now a good couple of inches below the edge of the tarmac drive, which is itself finished with concrete edgers. Not a huge problem, but just looks a bit scruffy, as the grass is always worn away just there. TIA Arfa |
#2
Posted to uk.d-i-y
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
"Arfa Daily" wrote in message ... Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called ? I have a slightly odd shaped drive with some grass alongside it, and in order to get my car parked, the front wheels just swing across the curved edge of that grass as you straighten back up. Each year, a bit more of the underlying soil disappears, and I guess that the 'hole' created is now a good couple of inches below the edge of the tarmac drive, which is itself finished with concrete edgers. Not a huge problem, but just looks a bit scruffy, as the grass is always worn away just there. TIA Arfa Dunno - but this may help http://www.pavingexpert.com/grasspav.htm |
#3
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
On Sat, 29 Aug 2009 13:49:38 +0100, Arfa Daily wrote:
Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called ? I have a slightly odd shaped drive with some grass alongside it, and in order to get my car parked, the front wheels just swing across the curved edge of that grass as you straighten back up. Each year, a bit more of the underlying soil disappears, and I guess that the 'hole' created is now a good couple of inches below the edge of the tarmac drive, which is itself finished with concrete edgers. Not a huge problem, but just looks a bit scruffy, as the grass is always worn away just there. TIA Arfa summat like this: http://tinyurl.com/mt6s4z I believe you can get harder wearing versions from other places |
#4
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
"John" wrote in message news "Arfa Daily" wrote in message ... Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called ? I have a slightly odd shaped drive with some grass alongside it, and in order to get my car parked, the front wheels just swing across the curved edge of that grass as you straighten back up. Each year, a bit more of the underlying soil disappears, and I guess that the 'hole' created is now a good couple of inches below the edge of the tarmac drive, which is itself finished with concrete edgers. Not a huge problem, but just looks a bit scruffy, as the grass is always worn away just there. TIA Arfa Dunno - but this may help http://www.pavingexpert.com/grasspav.htm Thanks John. Useful link. Arfa |
#5
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
"Arfa Daily" wrote in message ... Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called Oddly enough, it is called grass protection mesh or grass reinforcement mesh. http://www.boddingtons-ltd.com/fores...ement-mesh.htm http://the-plant-directory.co.uk/gra...sort=3a&page=1 Colin Bignell |
#6
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
On Aug 29, 1:49*pm, "Arfa Daily" wrote:
Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called ? I have a slightly odd shaped drive with some grass alongside it, and in order to get my car parked, the front wheels just swing across the curved edge of that grass as you straighten back up. Each year, a bit more of the underlying soil disappears, and I guess that the 'hole' created is now a good couple of inches below the edge of the tarmac drive, which is itself finished with concrete edgers. Not a huge problem, but just looks a bit scruffy, as the grass is always worn away just there. TIA Arfa Out of idle curiosity, can one use cut off milk crates? NT |
#7
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Criss - crossy Stuff ...
"NT" wrote in message ... On Aug 29, 1:49 pm, "Arfa Daily" wrote: Anyone know where to get that criss-crossy stuff that you bury into grass areas that are likely to get driven over, or even what it's properly called ? I have a slightly odd shaped drive with some grass alongside it, and in order to get my car parked, the front wheels just swing across the curved edge of that grass as you straighten back up. Each year, a bit more of the underlying soil disappears, and I guess that the 'hole' created is now a good couple of inches below the edge of the tarmac drive, which is itself finished with concrete edgers. Not a huge problem, but just looks a bit scruffy, as the grass is always worn away just there. TIA Arfa Out of idle curiosity, can one use cut off milk crates? NT What a bloody excellent idea ! It's only a small area that's affected, and that might just be the perfect answer ! Thanks to all the other pointers from other respondents. Appreciated. Arfa |
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