30 PCS Brown Landscape Edging Garden Stakes, 10 Inch Landscaping Anchoring Spikes Heavy Duty Plastic Garden Netting Ground Stakes Brown for Edging & Terrace Board

Excellent value. Plastic materiel is flexible and easy to work with. Hammer and cutting tool or hand saw are all you need. Level surface works best.

Very supportive and firm material.

I just put these in, so I can’t comment how they hold overtime, but so far they seem OK. They are nice and long and thick, which I think will give them good grip in the soil to hold the plastic edging in. You will need a sledgehammer to drive these into the ground. I wouldn’t go crazy with a sledgehammer, these can break. I would say when I was putting them in about one out of five broke when I was hammering them in. A little tip, at first I thought that I could use these to help drive the plastic edging deeper into the soil. They are not strong enough to do that and will break. So you have to make sure that you have the plastic edging in the soil as deep as you want it to go and then use this to just secure the edging instead of push it further into the soil. What I found worked best was to first get the plastic edging into the soil as deep as I want to, and in the position I wanted it in, then to drive the stake with a sledgehammer so that it would clip down on the plastic edging as it was driving down into the soil. This is instead of attaching the stake to the plastic edging before putting the edging in the soil and then trying to put them all in at once. That doesn’t work very well. Overall, I’d recommend this product, but make sure you buy some extra if you need all of them because you probably will break some.

The steaks work great keeping my landscape edging.

Work great and hold the garden borders in place well. I've bought numerous times, different quantities and would buy again.

PLENTY OF STAKES FOR 50FT BORDER WORKED GREAT

Don’t waste the money. I pulled up all of my heavy duty metal which was black bc it was getting scraped with the weed whacker and it was scraping the paint off of it. It looked terrible but it was expensive and did the job. I replaced with this thinking the brown would blend in better with the mulch and it did. However, it’s so pliable and wavy that it looked like crap. I had to throw away about 8 feet of the end bc it was so coiled. I found it difficult for one person to try and uncoil and lay out. I was not happy. Additionally you have to use the spikes every 12” and it still looks wavy and cheap. It wasn’t cheap either. The cherry on top is that this spring after all the snow just melted, the tops of the brown spikes have turned gray bc they are not UV resistant and some of them broke. Ugh 😑 so now after all of that work, I’m ripping it all out after one season and replacing with stone or brick.

So far, so good. They look good, but when we use them, we will find out if they are sturdy or not. Yet to use them Too much rain here in Upstate NY.