A garden path enhances any backyard. Learn about design factors, limitations and installation techniques for gravel, stone, brick and pavers, along with attractive edging options.

Position the stepping stones Positioning the stepping stones or pavers requires a little math. Generally, the paver base should be covered by two inches of landscaping gravel.

If you have a pile of leftover bricks from a recent building project, you can use them creatively to make your own unique and ...

Because your stepping stones are set on a bed of pea gravel, it will always be easy to level up and adjust any stone that settles or moves out of place. You’ve made a permanent improvement path ...

Because your stepping stones are set on a bed of pea gravel, it will always be easy to level up and adjust any stone that settles or moves out of place. You’ve made a permanent improvement path ...

Bark chips, gravel and small steppingstone paths are the easiest for most DIYers to tackle. When it comes to hardscaping, stone or large expanses, it’s probably best to call in the pros to ...

Then build up. Gravel needs an edge restraint like a metal or plastic strip to hold it in place. You can also outline the path with rocks or paving stones, or plan to replenish the gravel when needed.

Planting Ideas for Garden Paths and Walkways There's value in ditching concrete, stone pavers, and gravel in your garden's walkways.