Ah, so you’re planning a new garden feature. That’s awesome, but it looks like things might be getting a little static. Here’s what you can do. Adding a retaining wall to your garden or landscape can give your property the pop it needs. Are you ready to learn more about what a retaining wall can do for you? Well, here we go!

Add levels to your landscape.

Having landscaping features on multiple levels can be a great way to keep things looking stylish. This is also good for maximizing on the amount of space for your yard. A retaining wall can sit at a wide variety of heights, so you can really design your landscape without limits. If you’re looking to even out a sloping yard, then this work perfectly.

What else can a retaining wall do?

A retaining wall’s true purpose is to protect your landscape from erosion caused by rain. Rain can turn traditional landscapes into a huge muddy mess, so why not invest in something that will prevent this? If your property rests on a slope, this can be a life saver for your garden. You can add drainage features to your retaining wall that will help to keep your landscaping features safe. The last thing you want is for a little bit of rain to ruin your beautiful yard.

So, are you ready to call on the help of a professional paving company?

Call Tristate Paving. We’re a seasoned hardscaping company based in Maryland and have the experience and knowledge help you turn your backyard into the perfect retreat quickly and affordably. Our experts will work with you to find a design and layout for outdoor kitchen and dining area that you’re sure to love for years and years to come.

Our area numbers are:

West Chester: 610.563.9456

Oxford: 610.932.3566

Delaware: 302.757.4100

Check back here for weekly updates on current projects, important paving facts and info, and smart ideas for homeowners interested in concrete, asphalt or hardscaping work.

Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, and Google+

Tags: landscaping, retaining wall

This entry was posted on Monday, June 8th, 2015 at 2:24 am and is filed under Hardscaping. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.