We often see those 1-foot tall brick or wood type structures circling around trees in a park or the school grounds. These low retaining walls works wonders in letting you keep some much needed greenery around your property, while still being able to pave the land for other purposes, like a driveway. 
 
If you are ready to add curb appeal to your property, don’t worry! 
 
We’ll teach you how to build a retaining wall around a tree. We’ll be working with stone, and doing the stack and cement method, which is easy to follow even for those who are just starting out with DIY home improvement projects. ​​ 

Retaining walls are made to hold earth in place and to overcome vertical slopes and make them functional. They serve multiple purposes: land and homeowners use them for additional space (sometimes for aesthetic purposes, too), while civil engineers use them to make roads easier to navigate through. 
 
But basically, no matter the purpose for which they are created, retaining walls are in a constant battle with gravity- and over time, they are certain to acquire cracks and holes, and eventually give way to the earth. So you must be wondering: when that time comes, how will you be able to address it? Here are a few tips on repairing retaining walls: ​

A retaining wall is a structure made specifically to hold back soil and increase the amount of flat land surrounding it. 
 
If you are planning on building a retaining wall on your property, you want to ensure that it will be sturdy and will last for many years. Read on to find out the process that goes into building a sturdy retaining wall. ​

​Retaining walls are considered as a form of hardscaping that enhances the property appeal of residential and commercial properties. From the word itself “retain”, its purpose it to hold the earth in place.

​If you ever thought of installing it for your home or commercial area, you are reading the right article! Here is the ultimate guide that will provide you more than just tips and tricks!