![]() ![]() Acker-Stone makes turf block and looks like it serves the Arizona and California markets.įlorida and other markets as far north as Raleigh:.Air Vol Block is based in San Luis Obispo, They’ve been in business since 1962 □.They have six retail location in Southern California. RCP Block has a somewhat different design with their Bella Vista Turf Blocks.Belgard offers turf blocks and I’m guessing they market to a broad swath of the U.S.I could see them for sale at Menards(operates in only certain regions, I think).#1 - Check your local big box stores and local companies that sell pavers. So: Consult with a pro and consider your options accordingly. Note #1 - there are several different designs.Īnd note #2, as I know this is going to come up in a comment if I don’t say it here: I am not an expert, but it seems like the irregular nature of this as a walking surface could make trips and falls a concern. If my search didn’t turn up your region, I recommend using the search term “turf block” and then your city or state and see what the google turns up. ![]() Honestly: I bet you can get it nationwide, it’s so basic. To help readers get started if they wanted to search this out, I jumped online and found at quite a few places to. Could it be that Grandma had it at her house in California? Maybe that’s where my spark of excitement came from when I first saw it! When I first saw turf blocks during my breeze block research, I recognized it immediately. While you could conceivably use decorative breeze blocks to make a walkway, driveway, driveway buffer area, etc., I know that a kissing cousin - called turf blocks or grid blocks - also had been invented with these purposes in mind. The question - “Can I use breeze blocks to make a patio floor?” - came in on my recent major update 29 companies that sell breeze block - 75+ designs. Oh - and I think these are cool looking too! By its very design, turf block is permeable - some of the rain water can drain into the ground via the open spaces vs. Turf block is an interesting alternative for use in areas where conserving water, reducing the effects of flooding, and minimizing storm flow to municipal drainage systems are concerns - online, I see it written up by some water conservation districts. Is there a variety of breeze block that can be used for a driveway or patio? Yes: It’s called turf block or grid block or turfstone, and I am pretty sure it’s been around for decades. “Turfstone” pavers - from the look, I’ll be these are made by Uniblock - at Menard’s ![]()
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