Have been working with both the fixed circles versions around trees and drains , using the screw joints and also now using these joining strips for the long borders. Fantastic results , takes some time to dig in and gravel the bed-in and quite expensive but worth it. I can now mow the grass easily , no more cutting borders with shears , that alone is worth it. I looked at other options , but found this to be the neatest and best looking solution for my garden and relatively easy to install.
finally bit the bullet and purchased this edging after debating whether I should use rocks or cheaper edging products. Really happy with the result - looks incredible, was easy to install (we installed 25 metres with complex curves and right-angled bends - took about hour, with no prior experience). Very easy to work with. Would recommend.
Just spent a long time trying to fit this. Not as easy as it looks in the video. We got the deeper Everedge because our bed level is considerably below the lawn, also the path along one short edge of the 18m x 1.5m bed around a curve is on a slope. We carefully edged the lawn with a half moon and a spade, but still had considerable difficulty driving in the Everedge pieces due to stony soil. Also because the ground slopes, very difficult to get a level top edge. We have ended up have to dig away the ground on the bed side of the Everedge to form a trench in order to adjust as best we could for the levels, and remove any small stones stopping the Everedge spikes being driven into the ground. Forming the curve was easy enough, but retaining it was more difficult The force of the curve tends to push against the adjacent piece, and bend the tab outward, also the little retaining lug which we had pushed to 45 degrees as per instructions, became dislodged when the locating tab and the end of the Everedge section was forced out by the tension in the curve. All in all, doesn't cater for sloping ground level, and the fitting is far less straightforward than we anticipated from the video. Would probably be easier with softer ground, the shorter Everedge version, and no slope
catibree1 - Hi, sorry for the slow response. The edging will last for years in the rain, snow and heat. It's been sold for years in countries around the world including Canada, North America, Australia and the Middle East, as well as all around Europe. In all these varying conditions it has held up to whatever the weather can throw at it.
Hi Stevo - the edging used in this video gives 3inches (75mm) protection against the roots which is perfectly suitable for most English grasses. Deeper edges are available if more needs to go into the ground.
No, no need for an extra spike unless you have very loose or sandy ground. In that case, you can add an EverEdge Pin & Sleeve for extra stability. I would stress that this is not needed in most applications.
This skips over the part I'm having trouble with -- how do you get the top tab into the next piece? Is there a tilt or a trick -- I can't get it and have scratched myself up in the process. Showing that connection in a video would be very helpful -- in this video it's practically already in the tab when its shown. What am I doing wrong?
Hi - we advise against cutting if possible. If you're coming to a wall then the edging can be bent along the face of the wall and hammered down into the ground. If making a circle, the parts can be overlapped, drilled and bolted. If you have to cut, then this can be done with a grinder. Make sure to file the cut edge to smooth off any sharp edges and I would then apply a little metal primer to prtect the steel
Here’s an idea, please make an addition to your instructions in the packaging that make it completely clear which way round they go! It shouldn’t be a guess, the question on everyone’s lips is which way round do they go? Check instructions....nothing
Hi Chris, the installation instructions show a front and rear picture as well as an installed image showing the concave on the tooth and which way around it goes. Was the instruction leaflet in the packaging?
@@EverEdge_UK yes had the instruction leaflet and we all passed it amongst each other trying to figure it out What I mean is, should it really be that random that 3 people have to debate it. We got it in the end but, Jesus
Hi Les, it can be cut with an angle grinder but we suggest trying to avoid cutting. If you are coming to a wall for example, simply bend along the face and hammer down into the ground.
Hi Lisa. In England, where grass roots are quite shallow, EverEdge will generally keep the grass out of the beds. However, different varieties of grass have different properties. Actually, in this example, the edging is being used to create a permanent edge that won't need cutting or maintaining year on year.
Unreasonably expensive for the average gardener and the dimensions are not deep enough to stop grass roots from getting into the garden. Definitely designed for the milder British climate. That system would be a mess after just one winter of frost heaving and movement in Canada.
Hi Jim - many thousands of feet of EverEdge are installed all around Canada and the feedback we have had is universally positive when it comes to frost heave.
Never goes this easy, I wrestled for hours at the weekend, sweating blood through my eyeballs.
Haha so you don't recommend?
I'm glad it's not just me!
I'm scared already...
@@Hannah-vw8xd it's easy. Depends how incompetent you are
Alright fella I know its been while, but I'm working with the stuff at the moe, is there anything you can tell me that the video does not show ?
Have been working with both the fixed circles versions around trees and drains , using the screw joints and also now using these joining strips for the long borders. Fantastic results , takes some time to dig in and gravel the bed-in and quite expensive but worth it. I can now mow the grass easily , no more cutting borders with shears , that alone is worth it. I looked at other options , but found this to be the neatest and best looking solution for my garden and relatively easy to install.
Thank you for the feedback and delighted to hear that you are happy with the edging and the rings.
Cracking edging... I wouldn't have been able to have the finished result in my my garden without it 👌 😊
Great to hear, thanks Jay.
finally bit the bullet and purchased this edging after debating whether I should use rocks or cheaper edging products. Really happy with the result - looks incredible, was easy to install (we installed 25 metres with complex curves and right-angled bends - took about hour, with no prior experience). Very easy to work with. Would recommend.
Hi Sally, that's great. I'm delighted to hear how happy you are with the end result.
SInce you did this a while ago, how is it now? Still working well?
@@jimithompson7442 yes! Would still recommend
Had it installed in an afternoon... it was much easier after reading the instructions, and using the edger before hammer time 👍
Hi Tim - great to hear, thanks for letting us know.
Perfect Install! Nice!
thank you for this video
Some really good pointers !
Thank you for the video
Just spent a long time trying to fit this. Not as easy as it looks in the video. We got the deeper Everedge because our bed level is considerably below the lawn, also the path along one short edge of the 18m x 1.5m bed around a curve is on a slope. We carefully edged the lawn with a half moon and a spade, but still had considerable difficulty driving in the Everedge pieces due to stony soil. Also because the ground slopes, very difficult to get a level top edge. We have ended up have to dig away the ground on the bed side of the Everedge to form a trench in order to adjust as best we could for the levels, and remove any small stones stopping the Everedge spikes being driven into the ground. Forming the curve was easy enough, but retaining it was more difficult The force of the curve tends to push against the adjacent piece, and bend the tab outward, also the little retaining lug which we had pushed to 45 degrees as per instructions, became dislodged when the locating tab and the end of the Everedge section was forced out by the tension in the curve. All in all, doesn't cater for sloping ground level, and the fitting is far less straightforward than we anticipated from the video. Would probably be easier with softer ground, the shorter Everedge version, and no slope
Would a roll of roof flashing work if soil has been loosened ?
$220 CAD for 15 feet. I thought this might be cheaper than natural stone edging but I was wrong.
I'm almost 40 and this is what a searched for
🙁🙁🙁
Don't worry, i'm 30 😂
how long will this last ? our weather is rain, snow, freezing, hot as heck....
catibree1 - Hi, sorry for the slow response. The edging will last for years in the rain, snow and heat. It's been sold for years in countries around the world including Canada, North America, Australia and the Middle East, as well as all around Europe. In all these varying conditions it has held up to whatever the weather can throw at it.
Olá, qual o preço de cada uma? Qual a medida de uma dessas barras?
Does it heave out of the ground during Winter freezing/thawing cycles?
Hi Anna, no. EverEdge will remain steady in the ground through freezing and thawing.
I wound up throwing it in the recycle bin
Grass will easily grow shoots underneath that.
Hi Stevo - the edging used in this video gives 3inches (75mm) protection against the roots which is perfectly suitable for most English grasses. Deeper edges are available if more needs to go into the ground.
Will it need spike to fix the edging into the earth?
No, no need for an extra spike unless you have very loose or sandy ground. In that case, you can add an EverEdge Pin & Sleeve for extra stability. I would stress that this is not needed in most applications.
This skips over the part I'm having trouble with -- how do you get the top tab into the next piece? Is there a tilt or a trick -- I can't get it and have scratched myself up in the process. Showing that connection in a video would be very helpful -- in this video it's practically already in the tab when its shown. What am I doing wrong?
Their lack of response here to you, has led to be reconsidering my purchase!
Did you ever solve the problem ? coz I'm going through that very thing 😂
@@mrpucklepops4447 czcams.com/video/t6A168XyqiU/video.html
hello , do you have any local Dallas Fort Worth dealers?
Hi, Your best bet would be to contact Kinsman Garden Co - www.kinsmangarden.com/
for which city
brick stone will look nicer.
Is this the brown colour or the 'rusted'?
The edging in the video brown.
Will it rust?
Hi Luke, the edging is galvanised so won't rust - at least not for a VERY long time.
How do you cut them ?
Hi - we advise against cutting if possible. If you're coming to a wall then the edging can be bent along the face of the wall and hammered down into the ground. If making a circle, the parts can be overlapped, drilled and bolted. If you have to cut, then this can be done with a grinder. Make sure to file the cut edge to smooth off any sharp edges and I would then apply a little metal primer to prtect the steel
Here’s an idea, please make an addition to your instructions in the packaging that make it completely clear which way round they go! It shouldn’t be a guess, the question on everyone’s lips is which way round do they go?
Check instructions....nothing
Hi Chris, the installation instructions show a front and rear picture as well as an installed image showing the concave on the tooth and which way around it goes. Was the instruction leaflet in the packaging?
@@EverEdge_UK yes had the instruction leaflet and we all passed it amongst each other trying to figure it out
What I mean is, should it really be that random that 3 people have to debate it.
We got it in the end but, Jesus
How do you cut it?
Hi Les, it can be cut with an angle grinder but we suggest trying to avoid cutting. If you are coming to a wall for example, simply bend along the face and hammer down into the ground.
nice but that won't keep the grass out.
Hi Lisa. In England, where grass roots are quite shallow, EverEdge will generally keep the grass out of the beds. However, different varieties of grass have different properties.
Actually, in this example, the edging is being used to create a permanent edge that won't need cutting or maintaining year on year.
yeah here is tx grass is 6 inches to longer.
@@methatlovescats3602 That's called crop not grass.
Nice stuff but a little to pricey, $84- $99 online for 16 ft.will stick with poor mans plastic.
Lowe's has metal edging for $10 per 8 ft
Looks great but I'll have to give it a hard pass at that price. Crazy expensive and hard to justify when you have 60 ft to edge.
Unreasonably expensive for the average gardener and the dimensions are not deep enough to stop grass roots from getting into the garden. Definitely designed for the milder British climate. That system would be a mess after just one winter of frost heaving and movement in Canada.
Hi Jim - many thousands of feet of EverEdge are installed all around Canada and the feedback we have had is universally positive when it comes to frost heave.
ever WHAT now?
It costs $1.50 a foot to make, you got ripped off. Bricks, red, grey etc cost $ 1.50 a foot an look better.
Robert Kattner have you tried cutting brings to go around bends curves and corners.....