[CplDevilDog]

Pics?

Have you worked with Google Earth or Google Maps before? They have great ways of sharing topographical data

Check out my post "Talk me off this ledge..."

 

[mashal]

i will post them soon.

tnx.

Pics?

Have you worked with Google Earth or Google Maps before? They have great ways of sharing topographical data

Check out my post "Talk me off this ledge..."

 

[mashal]

Here are the pics.

Pics?

Have you worked with Google Earth or Google Maps before? They have great ways of sharing topographical data

Check out my post "Talk me off this ledge..."

 

[CplDevilDog]

You didn't mention what you were trying to avoid from happening again.

Heavy rain runoff washed away some plantings you had there?

Do you own the land on the far side of the fence?

 

[mashal]

If we put more soil to even-out the yard it might washed away over time and we might end up having the slop again .
No, we don't own the land outside of the chain link fece .
Our goal is to even out the lawn and plant all around the fence.

Tnx.

You didn't mention what you were trying to avoid from happening again.

Heavy rain runoff washed away some plantings you had there?

Do you own the land on the far side of the fence?

 

[CplDevilDog]

If your goal is to increase the elevation of the yard near the fence you could do a retaining wall but I think you would get tired of chasing balls into the ravine.

Depending on the details of the fence construction you could use it as a gabion wall. If it is well built you could pile rubble and crusher against it and then fill with well draining gravel. Landscape fabric 4" below your final grade to keep your topsoil from filtering into your drainage gravel, then topsoil for grass.

IMO that treatment is sinfully ugly from the outside but it is functional and if no one has to look at it....:thumbup:

 

[CplDevilDog]

How's this for professional :no:

 

[CplDevilDog]

The higher you want to raise the grade the sturdier your fence will need to be. If it's more than a few inches I would start reinforcing it.

Undersized and it will start to bulge over time

 

[mashal]

thanks, i think it helps.

How's this for professional :no:

View attachment 34203

 

[mashal]

tnx for info.

The higher you want to raise the grade the sturdier your fence will need to be. If it's more than a few inches I would start reinforcing it.

Undersized and it will start to bulge over time