Vuba Easihold Rock Glue for Landscaping – Gravel Binder for Stones, Pebbles – Mulch Glue, Clear Gravel Stabilizer for Walkways, Driveways, Borders, Non-Toxic

The Easihold Rock Glue 1.3 Gallons works really well to keep gravel in place. It was easy to apply and dries nicely, giving a clean and solid look. Great product for landscaping projects!

It worked so well for our flag stone patio. We dug out all the dirt in between the cracks, filled them with new rock and did 3 coats of the glue. It took some planning because we needed to first do a coat on top of the rocks and then we had to “try our best” to mix the rocks and glue together while in the cracks. And then do another coat sprayed on top right after. Then the next day you have to do a final coat. And after this process we needed there to be 36 hours of no rain. But that makes sense. Just needed to keep a close eye on the weather. Surprisingly we did go through 3 big bottles though. But HIGHLY recommend it. All rocks are glued into place and it looks so neat and put together! Will definitely be using this in the future . UPDATE: It’s been a few months since we glued it and all rocks are still in place. AND there is not one weed growing in the cracks even with all the rain we have had the past few months. A lot of other reviews said weeds were growing through but not ours. I added a before pic so you could see how many weeds we use to deal with.

I had a 4’x 15’ section of pea pebble walkway that I used this for. I used 2 gallons and it’s pretty solid. Gives a bit of sheen to the rocks which I like. Installation was horrible. It would constantly clog my sprayer and I would have to take it apart to clean. There’s a bit of glue chucks inside that made it worse. I would recommend straining it before you put it in the sprayer. Still clogs but less. The pour on method wastes too much. It’s a messy process and the glue gets all over your hands and is a pain to remove. But for the glue itself I would use this again. I did one coat, waited 3-4hrs, then did another in 90 degree weather. So far so good. I like how solid it is. I may do a 3rd coat just for extra strength.

I did a LOT of research before settling on a glue for our rock project. This has so many good and bad reviews I was definitely not convinced it would work. I went slow. Like REAL slow. I washed all the rock and let it try before I put a small amount of rock in a bucket, poured in a bit of glue, stirred it all up then laid the rock. It was a lot of work doing it this way rather than just spraying the glue on top, but I was convinced that taking the extra time would yield the results I was looking for. Stable glued rocks that won't spill onto the concrete. So far, this glue has done its job and we are about a month in with the Texas summer heat and full sun. Will update the longevity of the glue as we progress. Also to note: Doing it this way, we used MUCH less glue than expected. It didn't take much glue to coat the rocks in each batch, so it went a lot further than I thought it would. Update: 2 months later. We are seeing the glue break up a bit as there are a few rocks here and there. This area gets full sun and it is over 100 degrees every day. Hoping that is the reason. I have gone back with a sponge brush and added glue to the top layer hoping for a little extra security.

The only reason I gave this at least one star is because for the areas that you’re able to actually get the liquid sprayed onto stone or gravel, those areas do stick together provided you use enough liquid. Other than that this product was a pain to use. I followed the instructions and poured it into a spray bottle. Within two minutes of spraying the liquid from the spray bottle, the spray bottle stopped working. Initially I thought the problem was the bottle so I switched to another bottle. The same thing happened with the other spray bottle, even though it was a completely different brand and design. I eventually went through four different spray bottles and each of them stopped spraying within a few minutes of use. I concluded that the gravel liquid appears to have molecules that are either too big so they do not easily pass through the spray nozzle, or the glue in the gravel liquid is damaging the nozzles and spray mechanism in someway. I also noticed when you’re pouring out the liquid there are a lot of visible fumes. This process lasted almost 3 hours most of which was frustrating. When I checked the stone the next morning, all were still moving. I went to the hardware store the next day to buy a brand new spray can. Again I poured the gravel liquid into that spray can and within two minutes the spray bottle stopped working. I immediately washed out the spray can and then decided to use a different r gravel liquid from a different brand in the same spray can. The spray can worked perfectly without any problems when I used the other brand of gravel liquid. I then tried to reuse this brand gravel liquid in the same spray can and again the nozzle would not spray. I found the other brand of gravel liquid much easier to use and it gave me no problems. As for this one, I will never use it again. .

Used this to secure Pea stone, between pavers in a grid pattern on an already established patio. I used a small pump sprayer (no hose) to apply it. The pump became quickly clogged and needed to be cleaned frequently. I can only imagine how awful it would have been if the sprayer had a hose and a wand. I tried to cover the pavers so they wouldn’t get sprayed but in the end overspray wasn’t visible and covering was wasted time and energy. Learned tip: have a second sprayer bottle filled with hot water. When clogging starts transfer the pump to the second bottle, pressurize and clean out the nozzle right away. Worked much better than washing. In the end the result is exactly what I was hoping for and it hasn’t even fully cured yet. I’ll actually be able to walk on this patio barefoot. Finally!

Purchased this product on the recommendation of a colleague who knew I was getting tired of pulling weeds on my gravel driveway. She uses it on her garden mulch to stop weeds. Works for her, great. I have larger gravel rocks in the driveway. It sort of worked to hold them in place, not really. I suppose if the driveway had the smaller gravel rocks, this would be much more appropriate. Next is the cost. This stuff is really expensive. Anyone with a normal size gravel driveway is going to pay a fortune each year to apply this stuff. In addition, I shoot for quality, so to get a better outcome, I feel like you're going to want to apply this stuff, wait 3 or 4 days and then apply again. That's double the cost. Other than that, this stuff was pretty easy to apply. Literally, dump the jug into a watering can or pressure sprayer and you're on your way. No complaints there. BUT BE FOREWARNED: Ahead of application, I googled everywhere about how to clean my pressure sprayer afterward. Nothing. No comments on the website. Their youtube official product videos say its safe for pressure sprayers. Totally intentionally misleading. This is criminal. I have an expensive pressure sprayer. This ruined my pressure sprayer. The liquid quickly congeals inside the pressure sprayer filter, all the tubing and inside the handle bits. I took me 4 hours to disassemble my pressure washer, go to the store to buy brushes, hangers, and other items to then start snaking out or clean every component of my pressure sprayer that this thing clogged inside of. It wasted my day and another $40. There's no guidance online to explain safe ways to break down the clogs. Nothing. In sum, the pressure spray works better than watering can. If you use a watering can, get a cheap one with a removable top that you can unclog the pores after. You'll probably need to peel the film off the inside of the can too if you're not a fan of that. If you use a pressure sprayer, get a small handheld one that doesn't have an external hose so that you only need to snake out the internal straw and internal bits. I found one at Lowes for $8. Don't plan on being able to cover your entire driveway as this covers like 1 or 2 square meters of driveway per $65 tub. Plan on 2 coats, so double the price. Use with smaller gravel, it should do a really nice job. Hope that's helpful. Wish one of these reviews had laid out this info before I purchased.

I tried another brand and it did absolutely nothing. I tried this glue and immediately knew it would work since my hands were basically glued together when applying. I used an airless deck sprayer and it did great. No clumping and no issues with application. I officially finished the project today by doing the third topcoat. I used my blower to test and 3 singular rocks moved. That was it!! Very impressed. I plan to get another gallon to use for touch ups as needed. For reference I did this 13x14 ft patio with two gallons and did 3 coats total. However the pavers take up space so please keep that in mind. So glad I found this product!!

Es algo caro pero funciona a medias, no quedan completamente pegadas todas las piedras

Très bien

Werkt perfect en heeft een mooi resultaat

Har småsten runt våra träd i trädgården, och där fastnade våran robotgräsklippare lite då och då. Nu är ytan hård och fast och problemet löst! Trodde att det skulle bli blankt, men det blev det inte. Syns egentligen inte alls!

Used this to help bind loose gravel and stop it spreading, and it works really well. Easy to apply and soaks into the surface nicely. Once dry it helps hold the stones together while still looking natural, which keeps paths and areas looking tidy. Coverage was good and the 5L container goes a fair distance depending on the surface. Great option if you want to stabilise gravel without fully concreting an area.