Flagstones and moss-covered rocks may add character to a landscaping in many different ways. From organizing them in involving vegetation to make a rock garden to using them as walking surfaces, the stones pull in additional colours, textures and character, creating a more natural setting that does not appear planned or formal. Increase the look of your landscaping by mixing both kinds of rocks together.

Flagstone

Set flagstones out as a surface area for patios and walkways. The stones come in both flawlessly cut geometric shapes and much more rough shapes, letting you choose which is right for your house style. Make a walkway leading to a pool or outside place or create a massive patio near your house.

Space the flagstones out for a walking stride and then utilize them as path stones winding throughout your lawn. Fill in between the stones using mulch, gravel or allow grass to grow in between.

Decide on a flagstone on its side so that the flat surface is vertical to the ground. Use a shovel to dig out some dirt and bury the stone halfway at the dirt to allow it to stand up. Set stones up on your natural areas one of the crust to fill in and include a varying texture and shade to the plant beds.

Dig into the dirt along a slope, creating small ledges for measures. Put a flagstone on each ledge to provide a good surface to walk on, rather than splitting sliding down the slope.

Moss Rock

Put groupings of moss-covered rock between plants on your natural regions to fill in and make a more natural look.

Situate moss stones around particular plants to highlight them, making them more noticeable for people.

Lay moss rocks along the outer edge of plant beds to form edging. To maintain the stones from shifting out of place, dig a shallow trench to allow them to break in. The rocks will define the borders of the plant beds and include texture.

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