GARVEE Geotextile Landscape, 4ft x 50ft & 6oz Geotextile Fabric, PP Drainage 350N Tensile Strength & 440N Load Capacity, for Driveway & Road Stabilizationr, Erosion Control, French Drains

High quality and thick. Easy to install and has been keeping my weeds away.

very thick fabric and good quality. much better than the one I got from lowes.

The Product was easy to cut - no fraying - and while it held up nicely so far, it did not completely prevent weeds. The current pictures show about 2 1/2 months after it was installed with no maintenance or weeding (chemical etc.). It is also pricey.

Nice Stuff. I read reviews before I bought this and some said this stuff was not like other 6oz geo textile that they had used before. I decided to take a chance on it anyway. Now after doing one project with it - it seems plenty sturdy to me. I'm glad that I went ahead and got it. I almost didn't because of some of the reviews. Plus, I ran around town and wasted time and didn't like the quality of ANY of the stuff in the box stores here locally, nor the prices. Anyway, I used this stuff for part of a septic gravel bed that I renewed (and also added a clean-out slash observation port to). All the septic companies want ten$ of thou$and$ to renew a septic gravel bed. I did it on my own for a few bucks with a shovel, some gravel, this geo cloth and 4 jugs of Roebic drain field liquid enzymes. Plus now I have a direct clean-out pipe to pour Roebic directly down into my leach bed any time I need. The Roebic was magic at clearing the biomat. Great stuff. I highly recommend it. It was actually cheaper/easier to pick up locally. Anyway, back to this geo cloth. I really like the cost vs. how tough this fabric is. I'm definitely going to be using this for all the french drains I want to put in around here. And as far as 3 ounce, 4 ounce, 6 ounce goes... whatever this stuff is, I had a hard time punching nails through it - even just one layer of it, let alone two or three layers where it was overlapped. Maybe my old recycled nails weren't sharp, but either way, I had to use a little trim hammer to tap them into the dirt through this cloth. I used old 16p nails around the top just to keep the cloth in place as i dumped layers of gravel down into the hole with the wheel barrow. Maybe landscaping pins would push through more easily - don't know. I do know that I have a bunch of landscaping pins somewhere in all my junk and I have run into them a million times over the last 3 or 4 decades WHEN I DIDN'T NEED THEM. Of course, when I finally needed them for a project, I could not find them. The wife probably threw them out. lol. So yeah, two thumbs up on this cloth. If I ever have to dig up that corner of the leach bed again, I'll update to let everyone know if this cloth disintegrated in the ground over the years (or not). I do know that this stuff is a lot like the stuff that was already in the ground over my leach bed (which was installed 16 years ago in 2008) and I had to cut a big chunk of the old cloth out to get to my old gravel bed to remove some of it and to be able to pour the Roebic directly into the bed. So I feel this stuff is going to last just as well because the two cloths are very much alike. Btw, in the pics, the role is small because I used a lot. That's not how it looks when it arrives, it's way fatter of course. I got the 4ft x 50ft roll and was impressed by how much I had left. I was expecting to use it all up but got good coverage so didn't need to use up the whole roll. Last tip I'll give is if you're doing anything with septic gravel or french drains, don't use "landscaping" or "gardening" cloth, that stuff is nothing like this type of real geo cloth.

Nice heavy fabric and works as described.

Thick. Almost like felt, so a bit stiffer than what I had purchased in the past.

Easy to work with. Perfect thickness

Nice and thick, very tare resistant. Water does go through it like it is suppose to. Good value. Use it for a french drain pipe liner

Very thick and sturdy material

Easy to cut snd worked great as a base for landscape bricks