Flagstone?
Flagstone is stone that is sliced into large, flat slabs. It's usually about 1 to 3 inches thick.
Flagstone slabs can be cut into uniform geometric blocks or left in irregular, organic shapes.
A variety of sedimentary stone is used for flagstone, including sandstone, bluestone, slate, quartzite, and limestone.
Using Flagstone
Flagstone is a stunning, beautiful rock that adds permanence, strength and interest to the landscape.
Flagstone pavers make beautiful patios and walkways. They can be stacked to create low walls, retaining walls, or raised beds. These stone walls can be just dry stacked, or they can be mortared to create a stronger wall.
Filling the Spaces Between Flagstone Pavers
Plants
Concrete
Mulch
Stone
Thinking Outside of the Box
Small plants that withstand foot traffic can be grown between flagstone. Choices for plants include lawn, dwarf mondo grass, creeping thyme, sedums, creeping Jenny, and blue star creeper.
When using thin slabs of flagstone for a patio, they should be butted close together and set in wet mortar or concrete. This will stabilize the rock in it's place and help prevent the thin slabs from cracking.
For a natural look, flagstone stepping stones can be set in the landscape and surrounded with mulch.
Flagstone can be set, then the spaces between the slabs filled with stone such as pebbles or decomposed granite.
You can use your imagination for creative ways surround your flagstone slabs with colorful materials not typically associated with the garden hardscape. Considering options used for mosaic, such as broken tiles, ceramics fragments, or glass marbles.
We Look Forward to Working With You
We specialize in offering the lowest, most competitive prices available on products.
We source from dozens of quarries throughout the western states to fulfill your vision.
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