Everything you need for a do-it-yourself project carving out, edging and finishing your own stone or crushed-rock path.

When designing a garden and yard path, you may be confronted with the choice between gravel and rocks. While both can work, one might be better for your yard.

Secondary paths — those found in side yards and backyards — can be made from many materials, including mulch, brick pavers, clay pavers, crushed stone, flagstone, bluestone or a mixture of any ...

Crushed stone is a low-maintenance choice for mulched beds, walking paths, driveways, and patios, or as an underlayment. While gravel occurs naturally, crushed stone is a byproduct of mining.

The crushed gravel will hold in place better. • Don't be afraid to combine paving materials in a path - brick with stone, stone with gravel, for example.

Natural stone paths look good in almost any landscape. They never go out of style like so many man-made paver materials. Like most things made of stone, they will stand the test of time if they ...

Putting crushed stone on the trails is one piece of a larger improvement package for Lake Lansing Park North.

This Emerald Oasis in Falmouth Was Once a Wide-Open Lawn Now, curving, crushed-stone paths connect a wisteria-draped pergola, an arched bridge, a pond, and a natural woodland. Gardeners Susan Greven ...

When designing a garden and yard path, you may be confronted with the choice between gravel and rocks. While both can work, one might be better for your yard.