RTS Home Accents Rock Lock Interlocking Landscape Edging and Border System, Curved Section With Spikes, 2.5 Feet Long (Pack of 2)

I could not believe they were a perfect match to some pieces my neighbor bought 10 years ago. They were passed on to me. I needed a couple more to finish my project. They worked great. Very sturdy. But a little pricey. They make my project looked awesome.

The product installed easily, only made difficult by my terrain and uneven ground. After leveling off the soil and making sure the wall would be the same height, I was surprised how quickly it went. Looks very authentic and most people would not be inspecting it close enough to tell it's not real stone. You can stand on it without any issues. I did not buy the end kits but managed to just take a hacksaw and cut one of the pieces in half. With the open ends facing against a flush surface (brick staircase in my case), you cannot tell it is hollow inside. If you wanted something stronger, you can always cut a small hole in the side and fill with sand. This will add even more rigidity and strength without compromising the look. I might do so at a later time. Pricey but saves time and labor.

Would have been easy to install had I gotten all the peices. I had to return it. Overly expensive for how cheaply made it is.

Very happy with my purchase and was glad I discovered this product when looking for ideas on having a stone wall built to outline a garden box. In total I spent about $400 on sections, gravel, and limestone screening, plus I installed this in less than a day's work in the yard. I'm very happy with how it turned out. I have a couple thoughts to share: I put a bag of gravel in each section to give it some weight - I cut a 4 inch diameter whole in the bottom to fill it (I think the bit I used is called a hole saw bit - it's the big circle with teeth that leaves a remaining disc after cutting), then the left over disc I just tape over the hole to somewhat close it off to keep the rocks in there. I think you definitely need to add some weight to each section to give it more durability and structure - I think to install this without any sand or gravel in them would be foolish. The instructions mentioned a plug in the back to pop out, but there was no plug, there was an indented spot where I think you're meant to drill. I also drilled a couple tiny drip holes in the bottom of each section. And with any stone or paver installation I did a fine limestone screening as a base to level out my ground and cuz I don't think it's smart to install these directly on dirt without and screening first. I used between 2 - 3 bags of screening for 6 sections. Product seems pretty durable and has a nice 'stone' finish to it, without knowing the product and seeing it from a distance it could pass for real stone. The metal stakes are long, but I wish they were another 6 or 10 inches longer, simply because that would provide more staying power. So far, I'm happy with how it looks and I feel like it should hold up to holding soil for a garden.

Expensive

Ease of Install -- super easy. Just level your ground, line up your bricks and use a mallet to drive in the rebar stakes. If you already have level ground, it's two minutes per section to install. Sturdiness -- so-so. I've got some bowing from the soil pressure in the planter. If I had more pressure on the front side of the rocks, that would probably prevent bowing. Look - overall, pretty good. From 25 feet out, these look real, As you move in, they increasingly look artificial. Light also impacts the look. In the shade or on overcast days, these look real. In direct sunlight, not as much. I've attached a picture for comparison. The large rocks in the planter are fake, the small rocks on top of the rock wall are real.

just as described looks good

I wanted to have a small flower bed under some trees where it was near impossible to plant fall bulbs or any annuals in the heavily rooted soil. This is perfect, easy and looks real enough. You won't fool anyone up close but 10-20 feet away theres a shot. I like them in any event, super easy.

I joined these 2 end pieces to four straight pieces to make an oblong raised garden bed. It turned out great! I would recommend this product to anyone looking to create a nice looking raised garden bed. I lined the bed with fabric on the bottom and the sides, as the joints did have some space between them. Then, I put a soaker hose in the bottom and filled it with 8 - 56 liter bags of dirt a 1 - 60 liter bag of peat moss. Looks great! Like rock! Very pleased with it! '