Pure GardenGalvanized Steel Lawn Edging Landscape Plant and Border 6.25 inches x 16 feet L by

Single Lady here an I installed these myself! Once you get your trench dug per the instructions, take a piece of wood you've got laying around (1x4 or something), lay it flat on top of the edging, and hammer it down with a rubber mallet. This helps get it even, and prevents you bending the metal too. I love how this looks and I'll be buying more to edge around my tree and other flower beds.

Horrible!! Even with doing all the little tricks to make this item work it is just not sturdy or easy to work with. The edging itself looks fabulous and such a rustic wonderful idea. But, it is NOT!! I guess you get what you pay for. Do not waste your money.

This is basically just a long strip of gavelnized metal but it does the job great. I did have to dig a little with a trowel and buy stakes. The final product however was great. It has helped neaten up the yard. Keeps the dirt in its place. The dogs have not knocked it over. It looks good and will stay that way for a while so I was worth it.

I bought this product to replace an older steel edger. The old one was rusted and broken allowing dirt to fall throw between a 51” long gap between a wall and fence. I dug a small narrow trench and buried most of the new edging metal. It fairly easy to bend and mold by hand and I use loose soil and rock to secure the bottom portion to the ground. I used small self tapping screws to secure the upper portion to the wall and finished filling in the rest with only a little bit of metal showing. So far it’s working great for the way I used it. I’m hoping it lasts a long time in the ground.

I used this to separate my lawn from my garden. My ground was hard so it took some effort to dig the trench. I used a block of wood to do the final leveling.