Your link does not work you copied the studio/edit page.. Always love seeing others pondsI am in New Hampshire where rocks are very plentiful in fact we call them NH potatoes. I'm happy to share some photos/video of what I did. (e-mail address removed). I have an upper pond, lower pond, and a 35 ft stream that drops 12 feet in elevation. I worked to get the surface as smooth as I could. I sifted dirt and added some sand. then wet it down, and brushed it with a broom, then tamped it. Both ponds have a tarp down first, then geotextile underlayment and I used 60 mil EPDM rubber. I did not feel the need for the tarp under the stream since most of the rocks are smaller. I am about 85% done, just need some additional rocking and landscaping this Spring. Here is a video from September. https://studio.youtube.com/video/21fb1a9mbic/edit
Sand is great in helping prevent rocks from puncturing liner.Is that always necessary, it’s not somewhere I have seen water build up, it is slightly raised. I did not understand what you said about the sand?
Rocks placed around a pond is helpful but unless its sealed and rain run off simply cant get between or under., its not enough . It only takes a few inches of soil to force water to run elsewhere and not allow it In the pond.So if I am putting slabs around, is the ridge on the pond side or the garden side?
Hi, I am at the stage where I want to add quality underlay and liner but I keep reading about no rocks and stones. My ground is 50% rocks and stones - see images.
How perfect does this need to be before I add a quality underlay, the stones don’t end so when I take one, another appears there are millions!
Any advice welcome!
M
Hi, I am at the stage where I want to add quality underlay and liner but I keep reading about no rocks and stones. My ground is 50% rocks and stones - see images.
How perfect does this need to be before I add a quality underlay, the stones don’t end so when I take one, another appears there are millions!
Any advice welcome!
M
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