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Retaining Walls
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A retaining wall is a structure that holds or retains soil behind it. There are many types of materials that can be used to create retaining walls like concrete blocks, poured concrete, treated timbers, rocks or boulders. Some are easy to use, others have a shorter life span, but all can retain soil. Concrete retaining wall is best option among all.

When you invest in creating a beautiful landscape, you’re doing more than making your home or business more attractive. You’re increasing the value of your property. Recent studies show that you increase property values by as much as five to twelve percent by installing pleasant landscaping. As you begin to think about your landscape design, it’s easy to overlook the importance of having a strong retaining wall.

Retaining walls are structures designed to maintain the stability of a slope. You commonly see retaining walls surrounding sunken patios or supporting walkout basements. These structures are a must in any location where there is an abrupt change in ground elevation.

Without a retaining wall, the ground will experience downhill erosion. Depending on the direction of the hill, this erosion can lead to drainage or damage to your building. These walls are important for the longevity of your structure. Design services help you create a retaining wall that is effective for the slope and soil on your land.

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Pros:

  1. Strength. Concrete is extremely strong, a vital quality when you’re talking about holding up tons of earth and water. After installation, your concrete retaining wall will continue to cure in place, further increasing its strength.
  2. Durability. A concrete wall can stand up to the test of time, often lasting for a century or longer.
  3. Resistance. Do you want a retaining wall that’s fireproof, rot-proof, and rustproof? Concrete’s right for the job. Precast concrete also tends to be exceptionally resistant to road salts and freeze-thaw cycles in harsh winter climates.
  4. Ease of installation. It is usually faster and easier to install a concrete retaining wall compared to much more labor-intensive masonry structures.
  5. Flexibility. Concrete will allow you to build curves, angles, or staircases into the retaining wall design with a minimum of difficulty.
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