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2. Gravel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravel

   Gravel (/ ˈ ɡ r æ v əl /) is a loose aggregation of rock fragments. Gravel occurs naturally on Earth as a result of sedimentary and erosive geological processes; it is also produced in large quantities commercially as crushed stone. Gravel is classified by particle size range and includes size classes from granule- to boulder-sized fragments

3. The 35 Best Raised Garden Bed Ideas to Transform Your Outdoor ...

   www.aol.com/35-best-raised-garden-bed-122000463.html

   The ground of this garden was layered with pea gravel to manage drainage and weed control." 4. Cityscape ... [to walk] through to other areas of the garden, creating entrances and lining pathways ...

4. Hard landscape materials - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hard_landscape_materials

   A wide range of hard landscape materials can be used, such as brick, gravel, rock or stone, concrete, timber, bitumen, glass, and metals. Common gravel types include pea gravel and crushed granite gravel. [1] 'Hard landscape' can also describe outdoor furniture and other landscape products.

5. Construction aggregate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_aggregate

   Recycled glass aggregate crushed to a small size is substituted for many construction and utility projects in place of pea gravel or crushed rock. Glass aggregate is not dangerous to handle. It can be used as pipe bedding—placed around sewer, storm water or drinking water pipes to transfer weight from the surface and protect the pipe.

6. Land drains - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Land_drains

   Many modern land drains are created utilising rigid or flexible plastic pipes pierced with holes, laid in pea gravel. (The pea gravel is pea-sized pebbles without sharp points to damage the pipe.) Geotextile material can surround the gravel to keep out silt. This can be installed in an excavated trench. Specialised mole ploughs are

7. Permeable paving - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permeable_paving

   Permeable pavement is commonly used on roads, paths and parking lots subject to light vehicular traffic, such as cycle-paths, service or emergency access lanes, road and airport shoulders, and residential sidewalks and driveways.