FlexiBorder - Lawn Edging - Flexible Garden Edging for Grass Lawns, Pathways & Raised Borders - Artificial Grass - Brown - 6 x 1m Lengths

Brilliant Product!! Looks great after installing. Solid and easy to install. For all you guys who read that the plastic pegs break when inserting into the soil, use a screwdriver first to create a whole for the peg, this way it will not break when you hammer it down and encounter a stone.

Expensive but well worth it. Perfect edge for mowing and strumming, neat and good to keep beds in place.Easy to lay and look like they will last a long time.

I love the material, the finish is also great. The product is pricey but just so simple and easy to install. That being said! The connecting Pegs are just far too tight. Its impossible to connect them, most snapped when trying to connect by hand, I then tried a rubber hammer but it that didn’t work either. In the end,I gave up in the connecting pegs and I’m hoping the ground pegs will hold it in.I’ve yet to run my petrol mower anywhere near the edging so hoping it’ll just go over it as the advert describes.I’m considering buying more just because it’s that simple to put in, just forget about the connecting pegs.

Easy, looks professional and works, our garden looks fabulous

I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE this, I've literally come straight in to write this review after installing it in less than an hour. It's good quality recycled rubber, which brings peace of mind knowing it's not impacting the environment in its production and was so easy to fit and I'm 55 and had Carpal Tunnel release surgery at the wrists.It came well packaged and promptly. I'd advise linking lengths together for a section then push pins in halfway (I was able to do this with my bare hands) before finally hammering them in.I obviously need a couple more lengths to finish off, but I'm well happy with the result. Excellent stuff!

This is a truly great and sustainable product. Two projects almost complete. A sunbathing area and long pathway by our retaining wall. And a rectangular bedding plant area. Awaiting bedding plants and blue slate chippings to finish it all off. Pictures will follow here and on the Instagram account of Flexiborder in the near future.So what's great?It looks great, practical, very sturdy but flexible at the same time. Absolutely a doddle laying this.Here are some tips...Use a rubber mallet to knock the joining pegs in and the stakes. Just easier and you won't break anything. Don't try to just push the joining pegs in by hand as they might not go deep enough and that won't give you a snug fit between sections.Use super glue to join pieces where you have a mitred join.Don't be disturbed if the colours are different if you ordered the grey. In a week or so they'll all be the same colour. Pigments need to stabilise outdoors.Make sure your garden is level. Flexiborder is also flexible up and down as well as side to side so it will follow your contours and may give you a roller coaster effect. Not great. So, level up where you lay and you can always use slate chips under your sections if you need to level up by a half inch or so here and there. You can do this last by eye.Excellent product. I may do a 3rd project in a few months where I'll need another 5 packs.

Absolutely brilliant and very easy to use

I'd done all my lawn edging in the back garden by laying bricks in mortar to act as a mowing strip. Looks fab, takes ages and cost a fortune. I'd run out of energy/enthusiasm/money and was looking for something easier. Because this was simply to edge the lawn and not hard landscaping/level changes like the back garden, these seemed ideal as I'm trying to make maintenance easier and this cuts out the need for strimming.I gave up trying to fit the sections together using the little pegs/dowels which fit into the predrilled holes at each end of the sections. Either the holes are too small, or the pegs too big but they defeated me. I got one lot in one section, ending up using a hammer to force them in. Of course you can't do that when fitting the next piece to it as they are rubber and bend! So, pliers got them out and I simply butted them up next to each other.They are very flexible and have formed a nice gentle curve (if you wanted a tighter curve, you would have to figure out how to connect them or you wouldn't get a smooth line where two pieces met, I know, I tried) The stake pegs are easy to hammer into the ground (if its not stony, I did have to alter the curve slightly when I met an underground stone)Once installed, they look OK. I had an existing lawn with a rough edge, so just scraped out a shallow trench for them to sit in so the mowing edge sat level with grass. I've put bark chip over the flower border behind which helps the dark grey edging 'disappear' a bit better.All in all, it doesn't look as nice as my brick edging, but a 20 foot length was in and done in half a day, not half a year! Very happy with it for a quick fix.