Sunnyglade 2" Thick Ground Grid 40x4 FT, Gravel Retainer 1880 LBS Per Sq ft, Geo Grid Driveway Stabilization for DIY Patio Walkway Driving RV Parking Slopes and Garden (Black)

My driveway is a sharp incline. With the heavy rains we've been getting, the gravel is holding a race to see what piece can get to the bottom of the yard first. Got this in an attempt to stop the race. Turns out, my earth dude approves. Told me to stop what I was doing and he'll slope it and bring in a couple of loads for the regrade and fill the grid. It does come with stakes to hold the spread grid out. I was surprised at how small of a box the grid ships in. Earth dude approved of the quality and said it should work really well for my driveway once loaded with gravel. He took some measurements and is going to let me know if I need to get more for the sloped area. It seems to be well made. There was a bit of a smell when I opened the box outside, but it dissipated quickly. It's easy to handle. I can't wait to have this in place and hopefully quit the gravel race! Sunnyglade has made and affordable, quality product that's easy to use and WORKS! If the earth guy says I need more grid, I'm coming back to Sunnyglade!

When it rains out here in the Southeast, it will take everything with it! This cool latticework of high density polyethylene 2” ribbon ground grid will keep everything in place and stop the pounding rains from washing away all my gravel.I plan to use this for a long walkway. I’ll lay down weedblock first, then stretch this out over it to fill from the tractor bucket. Since it’s only 2 inches deep, I’ll rake extra across into open cells. I’m not going to try the cement option for my first attempt.I didn’t actually realize it was good for driveways, but I’m going to put that on my next ToDo List. I’m also thinking about using it on the challenging corners of my gravel road up to the house.There are so many problems that this provides a solution to.

As part of a driveway expansion project, I needed to make a 2-tiered benched retaining wall for a 60" vertical cut, which I had to do to work around local code requiring a handrail for vertical changes greater than 30". I used 57 stone for the infill, then topsoil and sod on top. Pedestrian use only. Worked out well.

I plan to use this around the carport for better drainage. The area leading to the port has a slight slope so this should allow water to drain slowly and around the sides. The tricky part I encountered is unraveling the strips. I unrolled them in the sun and that allow the bends to smooth out. Although there are no printed instructions it's easy to put together. It's hard durable plastic that should hold up throughout the seasons.

I think many of us who have worked with gravel on various tasks, find it can be challenging to keep everything in place. Of the any solutions, this feels like one of the simpler, but more effective ways. I am a fan. Using it for the floor of a motorcycle enclosure. Will save me from having to lay concrete, and will have good drainage.