Greenes Fence 18 in. Half Log Edging (6 Pack)
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It's stained, but I'm not sure if it's been treated. I've had mine for a year and they're still in perfect condition. If it helps, they're in the middle of Arizona's sun.
I'm not sure whether they're sealed or not. I can tell you that I've had mine for over two years and there hasn't been any material breakdown. They're in direct Arizona desert sun and haven't lost their color or rotted their wood. They're well worth the money in my opinion, and they look fantastic in the flower bed.
I sprayed roundup weed killer around it and it didn't appear to harm it, but I wasn't spraying it directly on the fence.
Wood is used to construct them. They're still going strong after all these years.
Selected User Reviews For Greenes Fence 18 in. Half Log Edging (6 Pack)
These flat metal stakes from are what I've been using. You'll need some better stakes if you want these to stay in place *really* well. These flat metal stakes from Menards work great because they can easily slip behind the strip that holds these fence pieces together. However, I frequently receive compliments on how they appear in my home, and I'm very pleased with them because I purchased separate stakes.
I didn't have to use a mallet or dig a trench because I simply pushed them into the ground. It's stunning! The package arrived quickly and in perfect condition. I'll be purchasing more to use in other locations. It has a great look because of the rough finish.
It blends in well with the surrounding rocks and wood.
I'd describe them as sturdy, but I wish each section had an extra spike in the middle. Each section's middle portion is less secure than the ends. They are, however, extremely simple to install if you have good soil. I'll buy more, even if they don't have the extra middle support, as you can see in my photo where the middles of some of them appear to be falling in a little. That problem would be solved if each section had a middle spike. Although my husband claims it is a simple DIY project, I doubt it will ever be completed! Even if things don't improve from here, I'm still content.
I actually went out and purchased a few more boxes. More stakes were mentioned in a few reviews. I didn't have that problem because I placed mulch behind it, which provided more stability to all of the pieces. Here are two ideas: Install them when you know you'll have a few dry days ahead of you. The day after I installed them, it rained, and I had to realign them; They have a slight curve to them, which is ideal for use in circular areas. My second area had 90-degree angles and was straight. I spread them out on the ground and covered them with several closed mulch bags. It did exactly what I needed it to do: it removed the curve and made them ideal for a straight line. It's a much nicer product than the plastic or metal ones. It was well worth the money. PS. It's a big hit with the cicadas.
These would be fantastic for a day at the lake. They're fantastic. Looks great and is simple to put together and adjust; they can be removed for the winter months because they are so simple to install.
To begin with, it appears to be poorly constructed: Stakes keep falling out of the bottoms of the wood units and need to be replaced, and 2. The units appear to be flimsy and haphazardly assembled. Furthermore, each unit is held together by the backing. a 3- inch- Each wood piece has a high, thick black plastic band with two contrasting giant gold-colored stars on it. staples in various colors- Covers the majority of the back of each unit and contrasts sharply with the wood's brown. Unless you pile something up against it (a wall, thick bedding plants, a layer of bender board), the black plastic and heavy staples can be seen from a long distance. For example, it is ineffective when circling trees.
It is simple to install in the ground. Used to demarcate a fairy garden in an unused "flower bed" area, they look very nice. They can bend/curve a little, which is great if you need it, but we don't, so it's just a matter of adjusting them to get them straight. However, making it a little more flexible (there's a thick rubber strip running along the back that holds the logs together and allows for flex) is a great idea. I'm about to place another order to spruce up that unkempt area. look at each other.