Natural Rock/Gravel Pathways

Rock pathways are not as refined as most stone pathways but they do have their place in many landscaping designs. A pathway that has been formed from river rock is a beautiful, low maintenance pathway. It is generally very affordable as well. A rock pathway starts by laying out the design. Because you will be using smaller rocks, you can easily have elaborate curves in the pathway that are easy to customize. Curves add character to a pathway, and they also help to make the pathway seem longer than what it really is. A good way to get an idea of the possible curves that you might want to add to a pathway is to use a garden hose as your marker. Simply put the hose on the ground, form it as you like, and if you do not approve of what you see, make changes to the curve. Once you have the design set to your liking, use a can of orange spray paint to mark the outline of the pathway.

Mulch Fill

Mulch pathways are an easy project to construct and it feels wonderful underfoot. You can use various types of mulch to act as your pathway surface. Some common types include birch bark and Hemlock based wood chips. When putting in your mulch pathway, remember Titan always suggests the you use commercial grade landscape fabric as a weed barrier. This reduces maintenance time associated with weed pulling. Home store outlets like Lowes and Home Depot charge per bag for their mulch and rock products. You can buy mulch for larger areas and for much less by buying it in bulk from us.

Slate/Stone Pathways & Stepping Stones

Slate Pathways are a great aesthetic and functional way to provide a pathway from one section of the yard to another. The stone varies in size and color adding that no two pathways will look the same. The pathways are set and compressed to hold their forms through the varying seasons. These beautiful slate stones come in different colors and can be inlaid in smaller rocks to create a pathway or be installed directly into the yard to create an elegant garden pathway.