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2. 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.

3. Gravel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravel

   Pea gravel also known as "pea shingle" is clean gravel similar in size to garden peas. [31] Used for concrete surfaces, walkways, driveways and as a substrate in home aquariums. Piedmont gravel a coarse gravel carried down from high places by mountain streams and deposited on relatively flat ground, where the water runs more slowly. [32 ...

4. The John Fairey Garden - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_John_Fairey_Garden

   The garden is located in Hempstead, Texas between Austin and Houston three miles south of Hwy 290 at 20559 FM 359 Rd. It is located at the confluence of three Texas geographic zones: the Gulf coast prairie region to the south, the pine and flatland woods to the east, and the Blackland prairie and post oak clay pan to the west and north.

5. The 35 Best Raised Garden Bed Ideas to Transform Your ... - AOL

   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. Amber Freda. How cool does this design look when juxtaposed against a skyscraper? Raised ...

6. Five Advantages of a Gravel Driveway - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/five-advantages-gravel...

   Generally speaking, gravel driveways cost about $1 to $3 per square foot, according to Angi's List, which is much cheaper than asphalt ($7 to $15) or concrete ($4 to $15). The total cost depends ...

7. Construction aggregate - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Construction_aggregate

   Steel furnace slag sales in 2006 were for use in road bases and surfaces (51%), asphaltic concrete (12%), for fill (18%), and the balance for other uses. 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.