Відео

Much appreciated! This pump is an aquasurge, which is an energy-=efficient pump and will cost around $15-25/month to operate. We usually have our pondless waterfalls shut off at midnight and turn on at 6am, so they're not running 24 hrs and consuming unnecessary power. Here in Minnesota, we only operate the waterfalls from April to November so ~6 months = $120 per year.

Thanks for tuning in! Much appreciated.

Thank you very much Eric! We appreciate the comment and also the feedback, it's very helpful to know what our viewers want more of. We'll be sure to include as much b-roll as possible. Sometimes the camera is too shaky to appreciate the footage, but we've got some nice tripods now so expect more of this!

Thank you! We are doing this more and more. Looks great for the water feature and is easier on the maintenance side. Win Win!

Thank you! Cheers!

Thanks!

Thank you very much! The reservoir consists of 5 small aquablox (17 gallons of storage each) + the pump vault which gives us about 100 gallons of water storage. Our pump is an Aquasurge 4,000-8,000 gph pump with a 2" plumbing line. The 4-8k pump allows you to run it anywhere between 4,000 and 8,000 gph depending on what speed you set it to. Aquascape has a mobile app you can adjust everything with right from your phone.

@@DrawnbyNatureLandscaping thank you so much brother, is it okay if I use one bloxs 100 gallon , instead of 5 small,

I like your waterfall very very much, it's really beautiful

@@Isa-ld3zg Aquascape has a 100 gallon single unit called the aquabasin 45 - perfectly fine to use that instead of 5 aquablox.

@@DrawnbyNatureLandscaping appreciate your support, 16 feets lengh, what about spill way width, Thanks

Thank you! When you do this day in and day out it becomes second nature.

Glad you enjoyed it!

Thanks! It freezes here in MN, so it's routine to remove the pump in the fall. We actually want water to stay in the basin to freeze and turn into a block of ice to resist heaving. But yes, a pump can be dropped into the basin to pump out the water, which is what's involved as part of our spring cleaning. It's good to start each spring with fresh water.

Thank you very much for the kind words! We've done this once or twice and have our system down pretty well 🙂

It's fabric, not plastic. If you're referring to the pavers as cement, it's the wide joints between the bricks that allows water to permeate through it. Did you not watch the full video to see the water disappear?

Like anything, it's easy once you get the hang of it. Just requires a lot of labor and more tools than you'd think!

Thank you! 😊

Thank you very much!

Appreciate it!

Thank you very much

We do too. It was our favorite project in '23.

It's called geogrid, Stone goes on top of it to secure the wall better.

Bi-directional geogrid. On retaining walls higher than 3' tall we will install this between the layers of block. It reinforces the wall and the load of the soil/drainage rock behind it. It's basically just an added measure of overall strength.

And put a stair edge behind those blocks before you backfill them, those things are crooked as all hell

These blocks matched other retaining walls on the property.

Melhor que o vídeo, foi a 🎸 música !!

Those steps aren't made of natural stone? Lol

We are located in the south metro. Yes, we work in EP very often. Please visit our webpage and fill out the estimate form if you'd like to setup a time for an on-site consultation. www.dbnlandscaping.com

Much appreciated!

I'll have to put that on my bucket list to visit! We're always looking for inspiration.

Best thing about stone, compared to other timbers or concrete materials, this will last forever!

It's all done with the chisel. Keep your initial chisel line straight and you should have success with a uniform break. The key is to chisel on both sides of the block before you try to break through.

Thank you very much!!

Thank you for your kind words!!

Not sure why you're all bent outa shape? It's just a video showing how we do things in Minnesota. There are plenty of videos out there to help you. If you have any specific questions just ask and I'll be happy to help you out.

Are you traveling for any projects this winter?

I’m gonna try. Looking at a couple jobs in CA if the lodging comes through.

@@morganjacobs3276 Nice! Good luck!!

You can make a great foundation with concrete for your flagstone, yes. But you wouldn't lay any fine ground gravel. In that case you'd want to mortar the flagstone to the concrete slab. We live in Minnesota with a heavy freeze/thaw climate and concrete cracks easily. This is our preferred method for longevity and easy repair in the future.

@@DrawnbyNatureLandscaping I live in northeast Ohio and have heavy freeze / thaw cycles as well. We will be putting down some sort of slate / flagstone it’s 12x24 and ranges in thickness from 1/2” to 1”. We were recommended a base of 3/4” to fine and a bedding of sand topping mix (quikrete) laid dry and misted before putting down pavers . Would you recommend something different ? Please help . Thanks so much Edit: to add I have well draining sandy soil next to my house where it will be laid

@G T for flagstone or slate that is thin, yes you need to use some sort of mortaring method. I'd be in favor of pouring a 4" concrete slab and then adhering the stone to that. The problem with 3/4 minus is that it's going to shift and will break the bond with concrete.

@@shaymoose17 thanks for the reply . What would be the worse that could happen if I laid it like in the video with no fine. 3/4 base no fine , and then the 1/4 chip (hpb) and hand leveled each piece so that each paver was flush while maintaining grade of course

@G T you're probably ok with that. My only fear is how thin your stone is and it not seating into your bedding layer with enough force. The plus about using the spec you were given about laying it on a mortar bed is that it's more solid and will bond the surrounding pieces.

Thank you very much!!

We understand that rule and try to stick to it when it makes sense. Even the manufacturer's recommended patterns have tons of patterns with 4 corners. Plus, with poly sand, edging restraint, and 8" base installation this patio isn't shifting. Thanks for watching and commenting!

@@DrawnbyNatureLandscaping yes, some patterns have 4 corners in them, im talking about random pattern which is what you laid. Also, every pattern will be better than another with one being the best and most solid. Just food for thought, besides that, nice work ;)

Thanks for the kind words Chad!

I recall it being around 15k.

@@DrawnbyNatureLandscaping thank you for the reply. Looks great & very professionally done!!

@@rizzotto139 Thank you very much!! It's too much work to make mistakes and have to redo it :)

Thanks and glad you liked it!

Thanks Nick! In hindsight, a square fire pit would've been much easier!

That would've just been square, though! It looks so good the way you did it 😁

Thanks Nick!!

That's a great thought. We critique our work all the time and always look for things to do improve on. Appreciate your input and thank you for watching!

Very Insightful! :)

Thank you very much!!

Thank you kind sir!