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2. How to Edge Your Lawn the Right Way, According to Landscape Pros

   www.aol.com/edge-lawn-way-according-landscape...

   Edging guide (a straight edge, strings and stakes, or paint) Leaf blower or rake for cleanup Safety glasses, ear protection, and a mask for those who are sensitive to grass clippings

3. 15 Garden Edging Ideas to Keep Your Landscape Looking Neat - AOL

   www.aol.com/15-garden-edging-ideas-keep...

   Wood Planks. Nothing boasts the same natural charm as wood, which makes it a beautiful garden edging idea for your flower beds or lawn. Natural wood is best used on garden beds with straight edges ...

4. The Best Landscape Edging Options for Your Lawn and Garden - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-landscape-edging...

   The landscape edging comes in slate gray and brown, in addition to the black that’s shown, and in multiple heights. Each pack comes with five pieces that are 39 inches long and 1.6 millimeters ...

5. Concrete landscape curbing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_landscape_curbing

   Concrete landscape curbing (or concrete landscape bordering) is an alternative to plastic or metal landscape edging. Landscape curbing is made with various elements of concrete depending on the climate where it is being used. [1] Concrete landscape curbing has become more popular over the last decade with suppliers offering a variety of styling ...

6. Easy Gardener Products, Inc. - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Easy_Gardener_Products,_Inc.

   Easy Gardener acquired Phoenix Recycled Products in 2007 and began producing and selling tree rings, garden edging, mulch, stepping stones and other products made from recycled tires and other post-industrial rubber materials. [9] In 2006, H.I.G. Capital, a Miami-based private equity firm, purchased Easy Gardener for $58.79M. [10]

7. Road verge - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Road_verge

   Outside of rural areas in New England, devil strips are narrow – the one pictured is 52 inches (130 cm; 1.3 m) from curb to sidewalk. They are usually not maintained by the municipality, but rather by the property owner, and are used primarily to provide space for utility poles.