Posted: Mon Apr 02, 2007 4:05 pm
Hello All
Some advice please. I've been looking through the forum and have seen various bits of advice on the merits or otherwise of hoggin/self-binding gravel.
One guy said hoggin was "nasty, nasty stuff" while another poster said he couldn't get merchants to understand what self-binding gravel was in his local area (Herts, which is also mine!)
So here's my problem.
I want to create some garden paths which will have foot traffic but must also allow mowers, barrows etc to wheeled over them.
I've seen a product elsewhere called Nidaplast which appears to be a honeycomb mat which is covered by gravel. It seems to hold the gravel in place so that wheelchairs, bikes etc can be wheeled over it.
Does anyone have experience of Nidaplast?
Costs aside, could the forum venture some opinions on whether Nidaplast is a workable solution against hoggin/self-binding gravel?
Aside from flags etc, which I want to avoid, are there any other solutions?
And why is hoggin "nasty, nasty stuff"?
Thanks in advance.
CSK
Some advice please. I've been looking through the forum and have seen various bits of advice on the merits or otherwise of hoggin/self-binding gravel.
One guy said hoggin was "nasty, nasty stuff" while another poster said he couldn't get merchants to understand what self-binding gravel was in his local area (Herts, which is also mine!)
So here's my problem.
I want to create some garden paths which will have foot traffic but must also allow mowers, barrows etc to wheeled over them.
I've seen a product elsewhere called Nidaplast which appears to be a honeycomb mat which is covered by gravel. It seems to hold the gravel in place so that wheelchairs, bikes etc can be wheeled over it.
Does anyone have experience of Nidaplast?
Costs aside, could the forum venture some opinions on whether Nidaplast is a workable solution against hoggin/self-binding gravel?
Aside from flags etc, which I want to avoid, are there any other solutions?
And why is hoggin "nasty, nasty stuff"?
Thanks in advance.
CSK