seems to me that you could either cover the slope with grass or similar thick ground cover - unless you want it to be really steep or vertical, it should work. if you are afraind it wouldnt - you can use these tiles that are used in green car parks - you know with holes through which the grass can grow. - and lay them on surface
or you can simply obtain used bricks from a demolished house and build a wall or if they are large and you dont need the wall to be high and vertical just stack them as you like - if you let out some bricks, flowers can grow through and make it look good.
how about wooden support - like drive in some poles and put some wooden board behind it - like from demolished wooden floor, or scrape timber planks. make several steps like this to cover the difference between the levels and plant flowers on the steps.
yes, here the paved slabs are quite expensive too
2006-07-30 06:32:19
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answer #1
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answered by iva 4
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My Texas soil is hard clay, almost impossible to dig in, and nutrient-poor.I have read the other suggested book about square foot gardening, and while it has some good ideas, I prefer Lasagna Gardening: A New Layering System for Bountiful Gardens: No Digging, No Tilling, No Weeding, No Kidding! Square foot gardening requires building raised gardens (not a bad solution for your situation), but lasagna gardening does not. Although it takes time, it's not labor intensive or expensive. You simply lay down layers of cardboard, newspaper, kitchen waste (vegetable peelings, coffee and tea grounds, egg shells, no meat, of course), grass clippings, etc., and wait for time and weather to turn it into compost. Although the layers will smother the grass underneath, I help it along by following the Texas Agricultural Bureau's suggestion to kill grass seed by laying down a sheet of clear plastic for a few weeks first. This is not necessary, however. This method may take several months or longer, but it's effective and simple. Good luck with whichever method you choose!
2016-03-27 07:12:27
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Try post and rail shuttering. Drive in some tanalised wooden posts, and nail tanalised wooden shuttering on the soil side of the posts. The only disadvantage with this is that in time it will need to be replaced. However by this time the soil will have settled and compacted so it should support itself while you replace the materials.
The other alternative is to build a brick/stone retaining wall. permanent but expensive.
2006-07-30 05:35:49
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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2016-04-23 22:36:09
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answer #4
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answered by ? 3
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2015-01-25 10:50:41
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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You going to need some kind of support, whether it is wood railroad ties, concrete, or brick. If you don't have a lot of money, go to your local dump and see if you can find some scrap wood. Ideally, it should be treated with some kind of waterproofing (like creosote, although I believe this is no longer used).
2006-07-30 05:30:51
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answer #6
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answered by Finnegan 7
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Bank it up on a slope, paving slabs, if not too high dry stone walling, brick wall, timber, or put it in your pockets and release the strings to let it go as you walk around your neighbourhood....
2006-07-30 05:30:47
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Long nails can be harbingers for bacteria, particularly if they are artificial, but they are good for scratching and starting those little foil wrapped containers that are so hard to get into.
2017-03-01 05:52:58
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answer #8
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answered by Kiera 3
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I prefer girls who have a natural look... sure makeup and also other things are good, but whenever it is used to enhance your current natural look.
2017-01-26 22:49:09
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answer #9
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answered by Patrick 4
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The best looking thing to use is retaining wall blocks. They come in different colors shapes & sizes. A cheaper alternative is treated landscape timbers. Stack them to the height you want & drill holes in them to install long pieces of rhebar to anchor them into the ground.
2006-07-30 05:29:46
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answer #10
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answered by audioworm31 3
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