I just had a client contact me that needs their gravel parking pad resurfaced. She said that a friend of theirs had recommended a product called asta (?). It's like a concrete/polymer product that creates a hard surface that doesn't allow weeds to grow. Apparently it's being used quite a bit in the Traverse City, MI area. I'm not familiar, and can't come up with anything via Google. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
If it's what I am thinking.....gravel with this polymer pourd over, which will create a hard flat surface with the look of the gravel.
I know someone who had that done for a driveway...........after the first winter......the following winters it would explode in spots and sections.........he had to redo the driveway.
I have a customer that has a crushed 3/8 blue stone driveway that is quite hard and not much gravel movement........this has been down several years now and still looks great.
I think it was a thin black top.......gravel spread over and gone over with a mechanical roller.......does look nice.......best part is that there is no showing of tire track rutting from car and van
I also have seen ads in landscape magazines for a polymer that is mixed into the gravel, wet down and then rolled. It is supposed to make a firm self repairing surface. The supplier was from California I think but darned if I can find it now or remember the name of the product.
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Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways - Beer in one hand - Nacho's in the other - body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming : Woo Hoo, what a ride!
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Life should NOT be a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in an attractive and well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways - Beer in one hand - Nacho's in the other - body thoroughly used up, totally worn out and screaming : Woo Hoo, what a ride!
Thank you so much Paul. This will come in handy for suggestions for a local golf course.
It turns out that the product in question is AFTON stone- a 22a road gravel product, which, yes, properly compacted, will form a solid surface and generally have little weed growth for a few years but not forever.
We're going to just topdress with p-stone, as that's what they have and like already.