DIY PEA STONE PATIO + COURTYARD

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  • čas přidán 22. 08. 2024
  • BUILD YOUR OWN PEA STONE PATIO DIY

Komentáře • 42

  • @karlachavez314
    @karlachavez314 Před rokem

    It looks beautiful. I love the fence around the area, along with the plant borders. Inspiring. 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

  • @futbol1972
    @futbol1972 Před 3 lety +1

    I have a nice big yard with space on the side too. The side yard it's just sitting there looking boring..I want to use that space too..the side yard has a slope which iam thinking of removing or adding dirt to level. After that iam gonna lay down concrete to use that space too. However, now iam debating between gravel and concrete for the side yard space ( 15ft from house to fence and 60ft long.)...my only concern is gravel getting stuck under shoes and bringing it into the house...I have very nice plank vinyl flooring.. we won't be taking shoes off to go into house.

  • @glenncarson8738
    @glenncarson8738 Před 4 lety +6

    Iy as just made a drunking game. Drink whenva she says ITEM 4. Immmm outt. But itwazza good video so goodjob.

  • @dham99
    @dham99 Před 4 lety +3

    Hi, great simple video, thanks for sharing!
    Question..I have a lot of grass to dig up before I can begin my project..I'll have to research how to utilize that sod remover. But what is the material you put down below the gravel? Is it actually an 'item 4'?

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety +1

      dham99
      “Item #4. Another popular gravel often used as a foundation for driveways is known as Item #4, which is a mixture of machine-crushed stones that measure roughly the size of a golf ball, along with sand and dirt.” Your stone yard will know what this is! You can get machine sod cutter. The manual is quite hard to use. Good luck.

    • @kathsch8966
      @kathsch8966 Před 3 lety +1

      @@natashahabermann1874 The previous owners of my house put "item 4" aka crush and run all over my yard underneath pea gravel and egg rock. Now I'm here and I'm trying to remove it and its like concrete. Weeds have grown in it and they are virtually impossible to dig out.

    • @David-y8m8z
      @David-y8m8z Před 2 lety +1

      @@kathsch8966 yes item 4 when wet can compact like dense clay. It does not drain well compare to gravel.

  • @margosugitachi9693
    @margosugitachi9693 Před 2 lety +3

    What is item 4?

  • @Tom-hb2fe
    @Tom-hb2fe Před 3 lety

    Nice video. Just found it and wondering if the gravel you laid down is pre-washed? We have a large garden area that we put down landscape fabric but the pea gravel we got had so much dirt in it we had to wash it all. What a time consuming pain (weeds would have rooted above the fabric). We need another inch layer and do not want to waste anymore time washing 6 yards of it. Anyone know of a bulk, washed gravel place in the NY tri-state area?

  • @chompachangas
    @chompachangas Před 4 lety +2

    Thanks, Natasha, looks great. Like your yard, my yard is raked for drainage. How did you take that into account? Is this type of filler porous enough that you don't worry about it?

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety

      chompachangas we didn’t really have to worry about drainage as both patios drain off on a hill! The item 4 is porous. If you don’t have good drainage I’d recommend adding a drain! Good luck!

  • @joyjames5442
    @joyjames5442 Před 4 lety

    Turned out beautiful!
    Is that 3/8 rock? The pea gravel I'm looking into is 3/8 in size and has some smooth and crushed stone's.

    • @natashahabermann7357
      @natashahabermann7357 Před 4 lety

      Thanks! I used Crushed Berkshire 3/8 gravel. Hope this helps! www.bedfordgravel.com/decorative-gravel-and-stone-gallery

  • @corvuscurious
    @corvuscurious Před 4 lety

    Amazing, I'm just working on mine now. How did you join the wood end to end? I'm read suggests of using a dowel, or a very large staple?

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety +1

      Corvus Curious thanks! the joists connect the beams end to end. The beams themselves are not “connected” if you fast forward to minute two, I try to explain it there! Good luck

  • @Lycan_24_7
    @Lycan_24_7 Před rokem

    Its been 5 years since your video post. How is it holding up?

  • @marinaamezcua3373
    @marinaamezcua3373 Před 3 lety +1

    Item 4, item 4....??

  • @darkerbliss
    @darkerbliss Před 4 lety

    This is great! Is there are reason you used item 4 rather than sand underneath the gravel? I’m wanting to install a gravel patio but I’m worried about how stable it will be underfoot... do you find that this is nice and stable?

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety

      FCfrank the item 4 is very stable! Sand might not be stable. do not to put more than 2” of gravel down. When the gravel is too thick, it’s hard to walk on. Good luck!

    • @darkerbliss
      @darkerbliss Před 4 lety +1

      @@natashahabermann1874 Awesome, thanks so much! and with the item 4 you find that the stone doesn't move too much under foot? solid enough to put a table and chairs on?

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety +2

      FCfrank as long as there isn’t too much gravel you’re good to out patio furniture on! The furniture sinks down to the item 4 keeping it stable. Good luck!

    • @darkerbliss
      @darkerbliss Před 4 lety

      @@natashahabermann1874 Thanks heaps! appreciate it

  • @juicyj817
    @juicyj817 Před 5 lety +2

    But what is item 4?

  • @natalietm.7145
    @natalietm.7145 Před 4 lety

    That looks beautiful but I'm worried about the cost

    • @rachel.xo15
      @rachel.xo15 Před 3 lety +1

      This seems to be a very cost friendly project compared to the cost of having a patio built or even pavers. In most areas pea gravel is cheap. Call your local landscaper supplier in my area it is $30 per ton !

  • @matthewshepherd5390
    @matthewshepherd5390 Před 4 lety

    Your local stone shop?

  • @rjcrooks1182
    @rjcrooks1182 Před 4 lety +1

    No cost or estimate?

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety

      RJ Crooks hey there. I wrote a blog post on top of the post that talks about pricing. www.natashahabermann.com/post/2018/06/13/diy-pea-stone-patio

    • @rjcrooks1182
      @rjcrooks1182 Před 4 lety

      NATASHA HABERMANN , excellent. Thank you!!!

  • @nancylanglois7441
    @nancylanglois7441 Před 4 lety

    Bill Dugan

  • @v9237
    @v9237 Před 5 lety +1

    What’s “The Item 4”

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety

      Little Wolf
      Item #4. Another popular gravel often used as a foundation for driveways is known as Item #4, which is a mixture of machine-crushed stones that measure roughly the size of a golf ball, along with sand and dirt.

  • @muffking406
    @muffking406 Před 5 lety +4

    what is item 4? lol

  • @marknetw
    @marknetw Před 4 lety

    Item 9 is better

  • @jewdd1989
    @jewdd1989 Před 4 lety +4

    Next time rather than show us diagrams... just film it

    • @natashahabermann1874
      @natashahabermann1874 Před 4 lety +3

      JewDd* 89 thanks for you precious feedback. Next time you do hard labor by yourself, make sure you’re filming it too.

    • @sherryinWA
      @sherryinWA Před 2 lety

      I like the diagram. But I would also like the filming in addition. Good job Natasha