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Your cart is empty.This is brown biodegradable landscape fabric, heavy duty garden weed barrier fabric, tear resistance biodegradable paper weed barrier, weedguard plus paper mulch with u-shaped ground nails and fixing gaskets, weed control fabric for outdoor garden lawn
RE
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025
This biodegradable landscape fabric was very easy to use and has done a great job of controlling the weeds in our backyard where we laid it down. We covered it with a couple inches of compost and look forward to planting some fruit trees on top of it. We wanted some thing that was plastic free, and this product fit the bill perfectly
Jeff
Reviewed in the United States on May 12, 2025
This biodegradable paper weed barrier offers a seemingly eco-friendly alternative to traditional plastic weed barriers. The promise of effective weed suppression coupled with eventual decomposition into the soil is enticing for gardeners seeking sustainable solutions. Biodegradable paper eliminates the long-term environmental impact of plastic. As it breaks down, it can even contribute organic matter to the soil. Similar to plastic barriers, this paper can be easily rolled out and cut to fit garden beds. Securing it with landscape staples is typically straightforward.
Grambo
Reviewed in the United States on March 27, 2025
I use thick black roll plastic as weed barriers in both of my gardens, and I swear by it! This item really caught my eye. Weed barrier you leave on the ground! You don't have to remove it after harvest because it will compost into your garden soil! That's major! Dealing with plastic ground cover at the end of the growing season is a real pain. You can trust me on that. With this paper barrier, you just leave it there! Can't beat that with a stick! The paper is really heavy duty.You get a kit. In addition to the paper, there are U-shaped ground stakes (small diameter) and plastic plates. You put a plastic plate on the stakes, then press it into the ground. The plastic plate helps prevent the paper getting ripped out by the elements. I live 75 feet below the top of the mountain I live on. Winds get over 70 mph, and this spring has seen wicked winds indeed. When I put this paper ground cover out, I will be weighing it down with rocks in addition to the included ground stakes because those little ground stakes are no match for the wind here. Keep that in mind, and add rocks to your ground cover if you get big winds.I don't know if it will last for more than one season, but it if does, that makes this paper weed barrier a must have! When I see the results this fall, I'll update this review.
trfitz
Reviewed in the United States on March 26, 2025
We have a 5-acre yard with lots of landscaping. Typically, we use cardboard, mulch and Roundup to control weeds in our gardens. Roundup works well around hardscape and cardboard is OK. This year, we'll use 60 x 3 Ft Biodegradable Paper Weed Barrier, Garden Paper Weed Barrier with U-Shaped Ground Nails, Biodegradable Landscape Fabric, Weedguard Plus Paper Mulch for Weed Control & Holds Soil Moisture.It looks like the paper used to wrap packages for shipment. While it is paper, it appears to be suitable as a weed barrier. Not as thick as the cardboard I have been using but strong enough to hold the weeds back. I laid several square feet over a portion of our garden. It cuts to size easily, it is paper after all and I covered it with a bit of mulch. Not much to report so far. The weeds are still a future event in our climate so I couldn’t evaluate the effectiveness.But, people have been using paper and cardboard as a weed barrier for years. This stuff looks like it will be effective and it comes with landscape staples to keep it in place until covered with mulch. The maker says it is permeable and that it will decompose over time. It is permeable and I intend to use it.I’m hopeful and confident.
Mary J Page
Reviewed in the United States on March 25, 2025
A brown paper roll of generous proportion comes, and it makes a rattling sound. Upon examination, one end has a paper covering. Carefully peeling back the tape, a set of black disks and “U” pins roll out. The roll has an additional paper covering on the tube part, so it has to be removed. Out to the new garden I go, and now I have an easier way to put in a melon patch. So first the preparation of filling in a hole, then a layer of sand for smoothing out, and the normal landscape fabric. I have been experimenting with different growing methods, and the melon patch will be a tubing technique, but melons spread everywhere, so I needed a rectangular area with a covering. The paper mulch roll met the criteria. On top of the preparation, the paper mulch sheet was used, which will pamper and keep the growing melons clean as the vines cover that area. A trellis goes at the end of the paper mulch for hanging any especially vigorous vining. Easy roll-out, cuts with a pair of scissors, good coverage, and the black tabs with pronged staples hold it in place. North Texas has whippie doodle winds that like to pick objects up and throw it so the system will hold it down till the melons and vines take over. A good prep and foundation make for good growth in melons. Texas has a whopper of a spring storm with driving, pouring rain and the picture with the black tubes shows that the paper mulch remained in tact, could take pelting rain, and dries out well.
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