PAVING ⋅ PATIO ⋅ PATHS ⋅ SETTS GARDEN DESIGN  • EXETER LANDSCAPES

 

 

MATERIALS ⋅ SANDSTONE NATURAL STONE PAVING ⋅ GRANITE PAVING ⋅ SLATE PAVING.

 

Exeter Landscapers • Garden Design • Sandstone Paving & Herring Bone Reclaimed Brick

 

 

 

Natural Stone Paving ⋅ Setts 

Sandstone paving looks great in any garden design.  The price of natural stone paving has fallen dramatically in recent years.  It’s easy to lay and ages well.  And is available in a variety of shades and finishes.

 

 

 

Seating & Paths • Garden Design • Exeter Landscaper 

Add natural sandstone paving to your garden design. Create a paved seating area for outdoor entertaining.  Add a natural stone paved area.  Create a contemporary or traditional design.

 

 

Zone Lighting • Garden Design • Exeter Landscapes 

Why not add a zone lighting system?  For late-night partying. Add natural sandstone paving.  Link key areas in your garden design, Exeter.  By adding a natural sandstone path.  Why not opt for hardwearing contemporary porcelain paving?  It looks great in your contemporary garden design, Exeter.

 

 

 

Traditional or Contemporary  · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Sandstone natural paving works well for both contemporary and traditional garden designs, Exeter.  And is an extremely great value, especially when compared to dull boring concrete.

 

 

Traditional? · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Slate works well in traditional-style gardens.   Slate is rich in colour and is very stain resistant.  It looks great front of house.  Creating porches and paths.  Always make sure you lay the exterior-grade stone.  As the thinner interior stones.

 

 

Contemporary ? · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Granite paving is hardwearing and looks great in a contemporary garden design.  Grey large stones will always look great.  In any contemporary garden design, Exeter.  Slate is available in both a natural riven finish and a smooth finish.  It looks great in a traditional garden design.  Especially in front of the house.  Add potted bay trees to complete the look.

 

 

 

Natural Sandstone Setts · Curves · Formal Lines · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Natural stone setts can be used to add detail to any garden design, Exeter.  And are great for edging lawns and beds. For a contemporary feel, add silver granite setts.   For a more traditional garden design. opt for sandstone or slate setts.  Setts are great for creating curves in contemporary garden design.  Sandstone natural setts will also look great when creating formal straight lines.  For your traditional garden design, Exeter.

 

 

Pointing ⋅ Easy Point · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Forget hours on your knees. Or your perfect pointing washed out by that thunderstorm.  Apply a jointing compound.  They are resin-based.  Easy to apply and available in a variety of shades.  And can be used in all weathers.  Perfect for pointing patios and paths.  They are crack and frost-resistant.  And won’t shrink over time.  They act as a natural barrier and prevent weed growth.  Remember to add enough water to wash off the natural oils from your natural stone paving.

 

 

 

Porcelain Paving · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Porcelain paving is the new kid on block everyone is talking about.  It’s a man-made product.   And can be moulded into most shapes and sizes.  Porcelain is manufactured throughout Europe, India and China.

 

 

Installing Porcelain Paving · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Installing porcelain paving is a little trickier than laying traditional natural stone paving.  Cutting stones can problematic.  Due to the stone’s brittle nature.   Some stones can easily shatter and break.

 

 

Bridge Bonds  · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Getting the stone to adhere properly to the mortar bed, does really require a bridge bond.  And getting the joints even and applying the grouting does require some skill.  And probably not the best stone for your first patio. 

 

 

Bases • Cutting Stones • Bridg Bonds • Joints • Grouting

 

 

Bases • Setting the Levels · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

 

 

Creating  A Sub-base • As with any paving project.  The first task is to create the sub-base.  It needs some drainage.  flat and without bumps.  And a slight fall.  Most paving will come square off the house.  The drainage usually flows away from the house.  

 

 

Crushed Concrete • Scalpings • Type 1 MOT · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Each offers good drainage properties.  A granular sub-base is great for evenly distributing your pavings load. Prevent slumping and subsidence. 

 

Crushed concrete • can work well when creating a large paving area.  As is cost-effective for large areas.  Your local grab hire company will be able to supply you with a large load.

 

 

 

Type 1 • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Type 1 is usually crushed road waste.  Scalpings are quarry waste.  That can contain clay that’s removed during the drainage process.  They both work well for most situations. They offer a little drainage.  If you are concerned about drainage.  Think about installing a soak away.

 

 

High Deep Should the Sub-base be? • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

It really depends on your site conditions.  If you have a good solid layer to lay your base on.  Simply go for the recommended depth.  If the base is spongy or maybe up from loose soil.  Then you may need to go for a belt and braces approach.  And add a little more depth.

 

For most paving, for foot traffic (not driveways).  Aim for a depth of 75-100mm depth.  After compaction. 

 

 

How Deep Should I excavate down? • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

You should allow at least 75mm for the sub-base of crushed concrete.  If you think the ground conditions are a little spongy.  Add a little more.  The next layer to think about is the sand-cement mortar.   Don’t spot your paving.  Go for a full mortar bed.  Allow 50mm for your mortar bed.  Finally are the stones or tiles.  These will be between 20 – 25mm.

 

 

Excavation Depth  • 75mm + 50mm + 25mm = 150mm depth

 

 

Compacting Your Subase • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Your sub base needs to be raked to be correct levels.  With the right falls.   Try to get it as level as possible and pretty free of dips and bumps.  The better the level.  The laying process is a whole lot easier to lay on. 

 

Next, wet the surface of the sub-base with a  hose and compact the area using a compactor plate.  Next scratch out the surface of the sub-base with a rake.  Levelling as you go along. Repeat the wetting and compaction process. Job done.

 

 

Mortar Mixes • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Sand and cement are mixed with water to produce a cement mortar for laying your paving.  A cement mixture is a good idea.  Add the water. Then the cement and the sand.

 

 

Sharpe Sand • Soft Sand  • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

For most cases, you will be using sharp sand.  For the drainage.  There is an argument for adding some soft sand.  It gives the mortar bed a little more strength.  And helps the mortar to stick to the back of your stones.   I usually get 1 bag of soft for every three of soft.

 

 

Plasticisers • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

A plasticiser will add air to the mix.  And help the overall laying process. Don’t overdo it.  As you can end up using gallons of the stuff.  I fill up an old bin or barrel with water.  Add water and a good glug of plasticiser to create a premade mix rather than add concentrated in the mixer.  It’s a good idea to give the mixture a periodic stir once in a while.  Especially in the morning.  

 

 

Bridge Bonds • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

As the porcelain stone is non-porous.  You need a bond bridge.  To help your mortar stick to your porcelain paving slabs.  Such as SBR. Cutting stones can be hard work.  Make sure you have got the correct blade.   Maybe hire a wet cutting, table saw.

 

 

Quality • Porcelain Paving · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

The quality of can varies from one product to another. Obvious quality issues include colour and texture.  Inconsistencies between stones.  On the surfaces of individual stones.

 

 

Colour and Texture · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

Colour and texture are a matter of personal choice.  However, the stone should always have a quality feel.  Especially in the stones are to age well over time.  Quality manufacturers will always strive for classic colours and finishes.  Trust your eyes.  Not your wallet.

 

 

Natural versus Synthetic · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

Creating a product that feels ‘natural’.  Rather than a synthetic appearance.  And will highlight the skill and dedication of the manufacturer.  If it looks cheap it probably is.  And why would you go for the expense of laying it?

 

 

Problems With Cheaper Stones · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

Cheap Fillers • Some of the cheap manufacturers use cheaper fillers when creating the stone.  This lead to chipping, cracking or ‘holes‘ appearing on the surface of the stones. As the stone wears over time.

 

 

Cracking • Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

 

It can also cause more stones to crack during the laying process.  When you hit the stones with a mallet.  Or during the cutting process.  This creates a false economy!

 

 

Colour & Texture Variations · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

 

Stones are created in batches. Stone from one batch is more likely to be similar in colour and texture.  Cheaper manufacturers will combine pallets from several batches. If care isn’t taken this can lead to noticeable changes as you lay your patio!  Production quality and quality control are likely to be higher in more reputable established supplies.  Reducing any problems due to colour variation!

 

 

Reduce End of Line Sales · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design  

 

It’s always tempting to go for a bargain.  Many porcelain suppliers offer great deals on end-of-line products.  Clearing the old stock for the new season.  

 

Low prices are always great.  First off make sure you have enough paving stones to complete your project.  With a fair few over.  Allowing for cuts and breakages.  If you run out of tiles.  It’s going to be hard to find any spares.  Keeping a few spare stones at the end of the project.  Allowing you to cope with chips and cracks over time.

 

 

Are End Of Line Sales A Risky Move?

Laying natural stone is a pretty straightforward process.  And because it is natural.  The colour and textures of stones don’t vary that much from year to year.  Most suppliers will stock a similar stone to your ten-year-old patio.  

 

Problems Laying  Porcelain paving • Laying porcelain is a bit more specialised.  Bridge bonds are needed.  Cutting the stone without the right equipment and technique can be problematic.   Some problems can be due to porcelain installed.   Or site conditions.  Some can be due to the batch of tiles.   Many of these problems rear their ugly heads.  Towards the end of the laying process.  When the stones have been down a few days.   

 

Replacing Rogue Tiles • Other problems,  such as staining from the mortar bed.  Can come to life after a number of months.  Most contractors and suppliers are going to be able to replace a few ‘rogue’ tiles.  However, if that discounted end-of-line tile.  Is permanently out of stock.   You have a dilemma.   Replace the ‘rogue’ stones with the next best suitable will lead to noticeable colour variations.  And Textures.  The other expensive solution is replacing the entire patio.  And Skipping the mortar bed! 

 

 

Cleaning Porcelain Paving · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Is pretty non-porous.  Meaning is extremely stained resistant.  Spill oil on your porcelain paving.  Wipe the oil off your porcelain paving with a cloth.   Clean with water.  Your porcelain paving will be as good as new.

 

 

 

 

DECKING ⋅ DECKS AND PATHWAYS  

 

Hardwood Decking ⋅ hardwood slatted fence ⋅ garden landscapes design exeter

 

 

Hardwood · Softwood Decking · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Options include hardwood & softwood decking.  Decking is great for a tropical garden design.  Extend the partying into the night. Add recessed LED lighting. Create a tropical paradise by adding a tropical planting scheme.  Combine tree ferns with palms and phormiums.  Softwood decking is great value for any garden design, Exeter.  Hardwood Decking is luxurious and rich in color.

 

 

Composite Decking · Softwood Decking · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Composite decking is a man-made product that is relatively new.  Its extremely durable,  Resistant to rot and insect attack.  Composite decking is available in a variety of colors and finishes.  Including faux timber.  Mill Board is a premier composite decking product.   That’s has set the standard for composite decking.

 

 

GARDEN DESIGN AND PLANTING SCHEMES

Why not add a planting scheme to your garden design, Exeter.  Combine great plants together.  Creating great planting combinations.  Plants with interesting shapes and textures.  Plant in groups creating Swaths of vibrant color. Planting schemes include traditional & contemporary garden designs.  Tropical, prairie, and zen planting schemes.

 

 

Traditional Garden Design · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Add a traditional garden design to your gardening project, Exeter.  A traditional garden design works well with a period-style property.   Formal lines.  Quality traditional materials.  And formal or cottage-style planting.

 

Materials ⋅ Sandstone Paving ⋅ oak sleeper raised beds ⋅ sand sett for lawn edging.

 

Plants ⋅ Box hedging & box balls  ⋅ lavender ⋅ alliums ⋅ bay trees.

 

 

Contemporary Garden Design · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Why not add a contemporary modern garden design, Exter.  Curves work well.  Informal planting and contemporary materials such as porcelain.

 

Materials ⋅ Granite paving ⋅ contemporary slatted fence ⋅ white rendered walls

Plants ⋅ grasses ⋅ bay trees ⋅ phormiums

 

 

Tropical Garden Design · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Lush planting.  Rich luxurious materials.  Bold vibrant planting with hot colors.   A tropical garden design has an informal relaxed feel.  Plants tend to have interesting foliage and strong shapes.

 

Materials ⋅ Hardwood decking ⋅  sleeper raised beds ⋅ Water features.

Plants ⋅ Palms  ⋅ fatsia ⋅ crocosmia ⋅ tree ferns

 

 

Zen Garden Design · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Create a relaxing environment for meditation.   The emphasis is on the informal and organic.  Combine ages reclaimed materials with a relaxed informal planting style.  Timber structures work well in your Zen garden Design, Exeter.  So does a traditional natural stone.  Select plants with interesting foliage and texture.  Restrict your color palette to key shades.  Sculptures and water features work well a in Zen Garden design, Exeter.

 

Materials ⋅ Sleeper raised beds ⋅ Decking  ⋅  Boulders & decorative gravel.

Plants ⋅ Bamboo ⋅  Shield ferns ⋅  phormiums ⋅ agapanthus

 

 

Prairie Garden Design · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Informal rich planting.  Combine grasses such as miscanthus, carex, and stipa.  Plant in groups.  Select plants with various heights and textures.  Add pastel shades.  Crocosmia, kniphofia, Echinops,  echinacea, and rudbeckia.

 

Materials ⋅ sandstone pathways ⋅  decking

Plants ⋅ miscanthus grass ⋅ echinacea ⋅ rudbeckia ⋅ hebes

 

 

SLEEPERS ⋅ RAISED BEDS & PLANTERS ⋅ RENDERED WALLS

 

Rendered wall ⋅ slatted fence ⋅ landscapes Exeter garden design

 

 

Softwood Sleeper · Hardwood Sleepers  · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Sleeper is great for adding interest to your garden design, Exeter.  Working well in both traditional and contemporary garden design settings.

 

 

Raised Beds · Retaining Walls · Lawn Edging · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

Sleeper options include softwood or new oak sleepers.  Great for creating raised beds – decorative planting or vegetables.  Great for retaining walls – can be used horizontally or vertically.  Can be used to edge shingle pathways.  And create steps and walkways.  Hardwood is more robust and longer-lasting.  Fix together with timber lock screws.  Countersunk and hidden with dowels.

 

 

Soften with planting · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design 

For a traditional garden design.  Add a traditional planting scheme.  Box hedging & hebes for shape and structure.  Add verbena and alliums for colour.

 

For a more contemporary garden design.  Add box balls, alliums, and agapanthus.

 

 

 

CONTEMPORARY SLATTED FENCING  

Why not add a slatted fence to your garden design,  Exeter.  Looks great in any type of garden design.  Both traditional and contemporary garden design,  Add a hardwood slatted fence for a luxurious feel.  Or planned softwood.  Soften with contemporary planting.  Phormiums, verbena, Alliums  and stipa grasses.

 

Bespoke Slatted Fences · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

All slatted fences are bespoke.  And can be designed to fit any size garden. Slatted fences look great with decking and paving.  Or as a backdrop to a tropical planting scheme.  Add agapanthus and crocosmia for color.  Add phormiums and grasses for structure.

 

Slatted Fences · Water Features · Hot Tubs · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Slatted fences look great as a backdrop to a hot tub or a water feature.  Slatts can be left natural, oil, or painted contemporary colors.  Sadolin has some great stains for timber.  all coat is great for a solid color.  No primer or undercoat is required.  Apply with a brush or roller.   Leave it natural and add oil.  Osmo timber oil.  Great UV protection.  Enhances the grain and protects timber from splitting and cracking.

 

 

 

TURFING & ARTIFICIAL GRASS ⋅ UPDATE YOUR GARDEN

 

Garden design ⋅ artificial grass ⋅ Exeter landscapes garden design

 

Garden Turf · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Re-turfing your lawn will smarten up any garden design, Exeter.   Get your levels right.  It’s very important.  And so is adding good quality topsoil.  Giving the lawn a good start. Lawns can be edged with metal ever edge, timber edging, or natural stone setts.

 

Artificial Grass · Low Maintenance · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Tire of mowing the lawn.  Why not add an artificial lawn.  Artificial lawns look great all year round.  Avoid that winter mud.  Add a free-draining artificial lawn.  Great for children and pets.   A good base of crushed concrete is important.  Preventing the lawn from sinking over time.  A smooth level can be achieved by adding a layer of fine grano dust.   A thick weed membrane is added.  And the artificial grass is attached to the edging.

 

 

 

 

LAWN EDGING · EXETER LANDSCAPES GARDEN DESIGN

 

 

Edging setts ⋅ Exeter landscapes garden design

 

Stone · Ever Edge · · Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Add definition to your lawn and beds.   By adding natural stone edging to your garden design, Exeter.  Options include sandstone setts or planks. Or silver granite setts.   Go contemporary and add metal Ever edge edging.

 

Add straight lines for a traditional formal garden design.  Or add organic curves for a contemporary garden feel.

HEDGES · EXETER LANDSCAPES ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN  

 

 

 

Planting ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Plants add the finishing touches to any garden design.  Planting is a great way to soften your hard landscaping.  And will compliment your garden design Features.

 

 

Planting ∙ Privacy ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Planting is a great way of adding privacy to your garden design. It can also be used to hide or mask old or unsightly areas.  Old fencing or outbuilding.  Or block the view of neighbours.  Options include climbers, hedges or large shrubs.

 

 

Hedging ∙ Privacy ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Hedging is a great way of adding privacy and security to your property.  Fast-growing hedges create instant privacy.  But will require more maintenance.  Deciduous varieties lose those leave in winter.  And include many English native species.  Hawk thorn and beech.   Deciduous varieties can recover after hare pruning or draught.

 

 

Every green hedge retains its leaves all year round.  Giving all year interest and foliage.  Yew, Laurel and photinia are popular evergreen hedges.  They can suffer if pruned hard.  Or if allow being scorched in hot summers.  This can create holes in your evergreen hedge. Which may be permanent!

 

 

 HEDGING ∙ EXETER LANDSCAPES ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN  

 

 

 

Pot Grown Hedging ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Pot grown plants are one of the most common types of hedging available.  As the name says they are pot-grown. These plants have a well-established root system.  That can be planted at any time of year.  Pot grown plants tend to be quite expensive to buy.

 

 

Whips ∙ Bare Root Hedging ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Whips of bare roots.  Are plants with bare roots.  They are the most cost-effective way to plant a hedge.  Allow for 10% of plants do not survive.  Available from November to May.

 

 

  

Root Ball ∙ Hedging ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Slightly cheaper plants are cultivated in fields. Roots are bound in a mesh.  They are lifted, retaining some of the soil around the mesh before planting. The plants are left to develop for several years.  To develop a strong foliage and branch system.  There are lifted when the plants are dormant.  From April to November.  And are the most cost-effective options.

 

 

HEDGING ∙ EXETER LANDSCAPES ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN  

 

Yew Hedging ∙ The king of hedging.  Popular in traditional and contemporary garden design.  Yew is a slow-growing every green hedge.  Popular in topiary in stately homes.  It can be expensive to buy mature plants.  Options include pot grown, the most expensive.  Or bare-root plants.    Yew hedging is easy to look after and prune.

 

 

Laurel Hedging ∙ Fast growing.  Dense and evergreen.  Laurel hedging is a favourite of many gardeners.  It can be shaped and pruned easily.  And will create a think dense hedge in no time.  It creates think branches and can be considered by many a little invasive.  And high maintenance in terms of hedge cutting and pruning.  Pot grown plants are usually planted!

 

 

Privet ∙ a staple of the 50’s hedging.  Has somewhat gone out of fashion.   Can be suspensible to honeydew fungus.  Causing the hedge to slowly die over time.  It is every green.  But is a little lacklustre.

 

 

Photinia ∙ A firm favourite.  Fast-growing and evergreen.  New growth has a red vibrant colour.  It covers an area fast.  But it’s not as invasive as other hedges.  Its branches are thinner and easier to cut than the laurel hedging.  A great hedge. That’s great value for money!

 

 

Hawthorn ∙ A native hedge.  It’s worth mentioning in terms of privacy and protection.  It does contain thorns.  The thorns may be an annoyance. When trimming the hedge.  But are great for deterring intruders.

 

 

PLANT A HEDGE ∙ EXETER LANDSCAPES ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN  

 

 

Dig a Trench ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Start with digging a trench for your hedging.  When planting.  You need enough depth or a thin layer of compost.  You’re hedging and a thin layer of soil over the top of your hedging plants.  Don’t bury the plant too deep.  As this can course the plant to rot. 

 

 

Stacking Your Soil ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

 

It’s a good idea to have some board to stack your soil on.  As you excavate the trench.  Especially on turfed areas.  Don’t underestimate the amount of effort required to trench your hedging.  In long runs, you might want to hire a mini digger.

 

 

Feeding Your Hedge ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

 

Add compost around your plants.  Especially if the soil is of poor quality.  Is a good idea to add some hedging feed.  At this stage or some fish, blood and bone mix.

 

 

Watering Your Hedge ∙ Exeter Landscapes ∙ Garden Designs

Always water your hedge well.  Especially during those long hot summer months.   Every green hedges such a yew.  Needs a lot of water.  To prevent the plants from scorching.  It’s a good idea to fill a large dustbin full of water.  And dunk the plants to saturate the root ball before planting.

 

 

It’s also possible to install a leaky hose to irrigate your new hedging.  Or a tree relief watering ring.  That will direct water to the roots.

 

 

 

Artificial Grass ∙ Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

 

Why Artificial Grass ∙ Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Artificial grass is an extremely realistic product.  That Looks great 365 days a year.  It is child-friendly and pet friendly.

 

Artificial Grass Is Low Maintenance ∙ Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

It’s a low maintenance product.  It does need feed.  Like conventical grass.   It doesn’t need mowing.   It won’t if properly installed. Developed weeds.  And won’t need watering in those long hot summer months.

 

Where to Install Artificial Grass ∙ Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Sloping Gardens ∙ It’s great for sloping gardens.  Where drainage may be an issue.  Leading to dry grass at the top of the slope.  And water logging at the bottom of the slope.  Steep slopes can be hazardous to cut with a lawn mower.

 

Mossy Gardens ∙ Water logger Gardens ∙ Dry Gardens ∙ Drainage can be problematic for a lawn.  Too much water can cause waterlogging.  Mossy can become a problem.  Or the lawn may simply be unusable for those wet winter months.  Clays are usually the problem.  It causes a wet lawn in the winter.  Due to being poorly drained.  It dries out in summer.  Causing a rock hard.  Dry lawn.  Fixing the problem is expensive and sometimes ineffective.  Installing an artificial lawn may be the answer.

 

Ingredients For a Great artificial Lawn ∙ Exeter Landscapes Garden Design

Subbase ∙ A thick sub-base of crushed concrete or MOT is essential.  It will stop the artificial grass from sinking.  And will create a great drainage medium.

 

 

Grano Dust ∙ Fine dust add to the top layer of the crushed concrete.  It enables you to get a smooth level finish to your sub-base.

 

Weed Membrane ∙ Says what it does on the tine.  And will let water through!

 

Edging ∙ This definition of your artificial grass.  And enables you to stick down the edges of artificial grass.  Options include stone setts, concrete and ever edge.

 

Traditional Garden design ⋅ Exeter landscapes garden design

 

The quality of the workmanship and the finish of every detail were first-class. They were always polite, courteous and a pleasure to deal with. We can’t recommend them highly enough.  I am always amazed by the dramatic difference Mark & Chris to achieve in our garden.  Within a very compact amount of time.  They are truly hard-working, efficient, and effective.”

MARION COOKE ⋅ TRADITIONAL ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN

 

Softwood Decking ⋅ Garden design ⋅ Exeter  

 

I would recommend these guys very highly indeed.  Friendly, reliable, and good value for the full service of design and construction.  They have some creative and interesting ideas which I have seen work in large gardens.  They made the very most of our own smaller space.

 MARK WALKER ⋅ TRADITIONAL ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN

 

Softwood Decking ⋅ Garden design ⋅ Exeter 

 

We are incredibly pleased with our landscaping.  Mark understood our requirements from the start and their enthusiasm and attention to detail were reflected in the result.

HANNAH MERCER ⋅ CONTEMPORARY ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN

 

Rendered wall ⋅ Box hedging & Alliums  ⋅ Exeter landscapes

 

The team transformed our overgrown bramble patch.  Into a contemporary designed, low maintenance, family garden.  They battled the elements during the summer.  Which went from a hosepipe ban to torrential rain in a matter of weeks.   Our garden was still completed early.   A week before our son’s 1st birthday party was to be held in it.  As we hoped.  We are incredibly happy with all the work.  They have created a space which we enjoy entertaining and relaxing. 

JULIE MCCONNELL ⋅ TRADITIONAL ⋅ GARDEN DESIGN