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The New Coffee Room

  1. TNCR
  2. General Discussion
  3. Garden path

Garden path

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  • CopperC Offline
    CopperC Offline
    Copper
    wrote on last edited by
    #1

    Remember the formal garden?

    I finally got around to having a mason put in a garden path in the middle of it.

    The near end of this section was 8 inches too high.

    So, I picked it up. The cobblestone is back on the pallet.

    Next I'll pick up the base and make one end 8 inches lower. The base includes a layer of foam (pictured), sand layer, gravel layer and a stone restraint around the edge.

    I found out last night that polymeric sand contains a binding agent that forms a solid joint. I thought it was just fine sand.

    That made removal a chore.

    Why not have the mason come back and fix it? I like a challenge. Temperature in the 40s with some wind.

    This could take weeks. A nice hobby for winter.

    ![alt text](58a464ec-c0e7-4bb6-a382-3d5ca234097b-image.png image url)

    George KG brendaB 2 Replies Last reply
    • CopperC Copper

      Remember the formal garden?

      I finally got around to having a mason put in a garden path in the middle of it.

      The near end of this section was 8 inches too high.

      So, I picked it up. The cobblestone is back on the pallet.

      Next I'll pick up the base and make one end 8 inches lower. The base includes a layer of foam (pictured), sand layer, gravel layer and a stone restraint around the edge.

      I found out last night that polymeric sand contains a binding agent that forms a solid joint. I thought it was just fine sand.

      That made removal a chore.

      Why not have the mason come back and fix it? I like a challenge. Temperature in the 40s with some wind.

      This could take weeks. A nice hobby for winter.

      ![alt text](58a464ec-c0e7-4bb6-a382-3d5ca234097b-image.png image url)

      George KG Offline
      George KG Offline
      George K
      wrote on last edited by
      #2

      @copper said in Garden path:

      A nice hobby for winter.

      What about the snow???

      "Now look here, you Baltic gas passer... " - Mik, 6/14/08

      The saying, "Lite is just one damn thing after another," is a gross understatement. The damn things overlap.

      1 Reply Last reply
      • CopperC Offline
        CopperC Offline
        Copper
        wrote on last edited by
        #3

        In an average winter, this location might see a few flurries, that's it.

        1 Reply Last reply
        • CopperC Copper

          Remember the formal garden?

          I finally got around to having a mason put in a garden path in the middle of it.

          The near end of this section was 8 inches too high.

          So, I picked it up. The cobblestone is back on the pallet.

          Next I'll pick up the base and make one end 8 inches lower. The base includes a layer of foam (pictured), sand layer, gravel layer and a stone restraint around the edge.

          I found out last night that polymeric sand contains a binding agent that forms a solid joint. I thought it was just fine sand.

          That made removal a chore.

          Why not have the mason come back and fix it? I like a challenge. Temperature in the 40s with some wind.

          This could take weeks. A nice hobby for winter.

          ![alt text](58a464ec-c0e7-4bb6-a382-3d5ca234097b-image.png image url)

          brendaB Offline
          brendaB Offline
          brenda
          wrote on last edited by
          #4

          @copper said in Garden path:

          Remember the formal garden?

          I finally got around to having a mason put in a garden path in the middle of it.

          The near end of this section was 8 inches too high.

          So, I picked it up. The cobblestone is back on the pallet.

          Next I'll pick up the base and make one end 8 inches lower. The base includes a layer of foam (pictured), sand layer, gravel layer and a stone restraint around the edge.

          I found out last night that polymeric sand contains a binding agent that forms a solid joint. I thought it was just fine sand.

          That made removal a chore.

          Why not have the mason come back and fix it? I like a challenge. Temperature in the 40s with some wind.

          This could take weeks. A nice hobby for winter.

          ![alt text](58a464ec-c0e7-4bb6-a382-3d5ca234097b-image.png image url)

          Copper, I wish you'd asked about the polymeric sand. I'd have given you a heads up about it. It's great for brick mowing edges, but not so much for your project.

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