Cedar chips landscaping

I have officially spent two weekends putting out a lot of effort to make a pathway, a pretty simple one at that. Apologies for how many crappy phone pics there are here, I was chugging along and couldn't be bothered to do anything beyond grabbing my phone out of my back pocket. After we removed the sod along the driveway I needed to dig down a bit so it could hold the cedar chips I wanted here. I was hoping to soften up the ground before I had to dig, so I thought about how to make it rain…

A common tip for gardeners to help keep their soil moist for longer is to ‘mulch over the soil,’ but what does this actually entail, and which mulch is best? The most commonly used mulch is mulch made from chipped or shredded wood, with cedar wood being among the most popular types of wood to use for this purpose.

Follow these easy steps to replace your ugly lawn with wood chips, and create a no-water yard. It will look great year round, with no maintenance required!

You can’t miss the regal presence of a cedar tree in a garden, but you may miss its humbler presence, low on the ground, surrounding shrubs and flowers, not

​​​How Long Do Wood Chips Last For Landscaping?

Wood chip mulch is often recommended, but what does it actually consist of? Is it good for your garden? Find out here.

Wood is a very popular choice for garden mulch, and with its pleasant smell and pest deterrence, using cedar for mulch is especially popular. Learn about cedar mulch problems and cedar mulch benefits here in this article.

What’s the debate between wood chips vs. mulch? Wood chips are pieces or shredded wood from the interior of a tree trunk, while mulch can be made from a variety of materials.

Cedar chips, though organic in nature, may have some undesirable effects on animals and plants. Gardenerdy discusses the uses and the risks involved with cedarwood shavings.