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Garvee 3' x 100' Geotextile Landscape Fabric, 8oz Non-Woven PP Drainage Fabric with 350N Strength & 440N Load for Driveway French Drains

Excellent quality. Tip: Use circular saw to cut intact roll in half if decide want to use 1.5 ft bed depth vs 3 ft

I like how it’s thicker than what’s found in stores. I used it in the reupholstery of a couple bunkie boards, and to replace the cheap liner for a wooden raised bed planter on our deck.

Perfect geotextile for landscaping. Make sure you get the correct weight for what you need. This is solid, heavy and perfect for all the work I have done from irrigation to laying rock. This is much, much better than that horrible weedscape that tears apart easily.

Great for wrapping up roses and hydrangeas for the Winter in Zone 5. So if you want tons of hydrangeas such as the Forever Summer type, or Roses, this is the product that works great. You do have to cut off all the green leaves on the hydrangeas before wrapping them, otherwise they will mildew over the winter. Once you remove the leaves, take a bit of soft cording and lightly draw and tie off the branches together forming a sort of central group, but not too tightly. That way you have a more compact plant to wrap. Then start at the very ground and overlap at least 5 inches as you wrap upwards going around and around the plant. Don't leave gaps for the frigid air to get in. Wrap all the way to the top. A big roll of duct tape helps to secure the wrap, just go all the way around the wrapped plant like a duct tape belt and overlap the tape. Use whatever you have to secure the fabric and leave excess fabric at the top to bend over and close well. So this method is so great if you have not been able to grow hydrangeas with lots and lots of blooms. This really works using this gauge of fabric. Could not believe the amazing amount of hydrangea blooms I got. The one year I forgot to take the green leave off before wrapping, the mold mildew ruined it. Lesson learned. This also works for roses, same procedure. It is worth the time and care, because having such beautiful blossums come next late spring and summer is a wonder in colder zones. Make sure to unwrap the plants before the weather gets too warm, but after frosts are done in Spring. If you take off the wraps and there is a goofy surprise frost, just throw a blanket over the plant for the night. This is a wonder fabric wrap and can be saved for future years. It has held up really well over several years. Great thick but flexible product.