20ft (6-Pack) Cor-Ten Steel Landscape Edging – 40" x 8" Flexible Pre-Applied Rust Patina Garden Border

After researching several landscaping border options, I chose this metal edging based on positive reviews and its ease of installation. Originally, I planned to use decorative rocks around my bushes, but the amount of prep work required led me to explore alternatives. This metal edging turned out to be the perfect solution. I also purchased bolts for added stability, which worked very well. The edging is tall enough to retain mulch or bark without spillage, and it creates a clean, defined border that makes lawn maintenance, like edging and mowing, much easier. Overall, I'm very pleased with the quality and appearance—highly recommended for a hassle-free landscaping upgrade.

These worked great. I have a curved flower bed set up. They are sturdy and curved great. Highly recommend.

Heavy duty, but easy to work with. I did add some screws to hold it together which was recommended in the directions.It doesn't come with the metal screws, but still good value.

I don’t typically do reviews but I was excited about this product and then disappointed. The black will scrape off so easily. After install, there are so many visible scratches then need spray paint or something. The locking mechanism is terrible. I also would not call this install easy, it was quite frustrating because of the locking mechanism. Product looks good out of the box but then downhill.

This is a heavy duty border which is what we were looking for. My husband used a washer, nut and bolt to secure each section together. He thought a better design might be to have a pin secure them together. All in all, we are pleased.

It is not that easy to be nstall if you have rocks in uour garden. It needs joint covers.

This is quality metal edging - thick metal that does not bend easily or unintentionally. Each panel is over 40", to account for when the panels overlap. The panels were well packaged with a foam wrap separating each. No scratches. The complimentary gloves were a nice bonus (although the metal edges are not so sharp that you might easily cut your skin). The instructions indicate that you need to dig a trench the total height of the edging (i.e. 8" for the product I have), and that the height of each panel should align with the point where the soil meets the grass. However, I wanted to use the edging to separate a garden area from the lawn, and therefore to have the top 2-3" of edging above the soil line. I found that digging a deep trench was not feasible. So (after a few rainy days) I used a flat shovel to create a "deep" fissure in the soil along the entire length of the garden border, with an inch or two of "trench" at the surface. I relied on pushing/pounding to get the panel in to the fissure. As suggested, I placed a piece of 2 x 4 on the top edge, and hammered that. (Where I missed the mark one time, the black coating of the metal came off, so I expect it will eventually rust there. Oh well.) The only issue that I encountered is that the panel didn't sink in evenly - one end would go in and force the other end up. This was only a problem in that two panels are supposed to link to each other through a "clip" in the overlap region. Trying to link two panels was not as easy as I expected it to be, and keeping them linked was a continuing effort. This is the only reason that I dinged the product a star. There is a tab in the overlap region that you can bend to help secure adjacent panels. That is all well and good if you use the product as per the directions, where one side of edging is exposed to air, but that is not how I wanted to use it (or how most people would use it, I speculate). The tab is inaccessible when under dirt. Overall, I think this is a good product and recommend it. I do not have experience with other metal edging, and so do not know if it is a "step above" or not.

Nice heavy steel - like the 4" extension spikes