Landscape Fabric

Find The Best Landscape Fabric For Your Project

Landscape fabric can be a game changer when it's used right. At Epic Agriculture, we don’t sell these products ourselves - we connect you with trusted brands and sellers through our curated selection of agricultural and landscaping supplies.

Our goal is simple: help you find high-quality, cost-effective solutions for weed control, soil health, and long-term garden success. Whether you're installing a gravel walkway, managing erosion, or planting a raised bed, the right landscaping fabric makes all the difference.

Why Does My Landscape Fabric Hold Water?

Your landscape fabric might be holding water because it lacks proper permeability. Some materials don’t let moisture pass through easily, which can create soggy, unhealthy soil over time. This usually happens with cheaper plastic-based weed barriers or low-grade nonwoven options.

If water can’t reach the roots of your plants, they won’t thrive - plain and simple. That’s why the best landscape fabric for letting water in soil is designed with water flow in mind. Fabrics like 5.8oz geotextile or dual-layer options allow water to drain while keeping weeds out. We connect you with sellers offering these smarter solutions so your garden doesn’t turn into a swampy mess.

How To Use Landscape Fabric

To get the most from your landscape fabric, you need to install it correctly from the start. A little planning up front saves a lot of headaches later.

• - Start with a clean, level surface.
• - Roll out the fabric and overlap any seams by 6 inches or more.
• - Secure it with landscape pins—don’t skimp on the corners and edges.
• - Cut X-shaped holes for plants or features.
• - Cover the fabric with mulch, soil, or gravel.

We’ve seen people skip steps, and unfortunately, it shows. Using heavy duty weed barrier options like the 5oz woven or 5-year-rated fabric adds real staying power. Don’t forget - some options come with landscape pins included, which makes the job easier.

Should I Use Landscape Fabric Under Gravel?

Yes, using landscape fabric under gravel is a smart move. It stops weeds from popping up and prevents your gravel from sinking into the soil over time.

For this kind of setup, woven landscape fabric is the way to go. It's strong, tear-resistant, and designed to handle foot traffic or even light vehicles. We link you to sellers offering heavy-duty fabrics that work especially well for driveways, patios, and paths. It’s a small step that goes a long way toward keeping your landscaping clean, level, and weed-free.

Is Landscape Fabric Worth It?

In many cases, yes - it’s absolutely worth it. But it really depends on how you’re using it and what kind of quality you’re working with. If you’re using a thin plastic sheet you found on clearance, you’re probably wasting time.

But when you opt for heavy duty landscape fabric from brands like Dewitt, Vevor, or EcoGardener, you’re making an investment in durability and performance. And through Epic Agriculture, we help you find sellers that offer these products at competitive prices. It's not about buying more - it’s about buying smarter.

Exploring Different Weed Barrier Fabric Options

Not every job calls for the same kind of weed barrier fabric. Different gardens and landscapes have different needs - and we’re here to help you navigate those options. Some of the options you’ll find through our site include:

• - Lightweight 3.2oz fabric for flower beds or small gardens
• - Double-layer or 5.8oz fabric for high-demand areas
• - Premium 5-year-rated weed barrier for long-term performance
• - Rolls with included pins for easier setup
• - Multiple size options for big and small projects

Each one comes from a brand we trust, and we’ve done the legwork of sorting through the clutter so you don’t have to. From small-scale backyard projects to commercial landscaping, the right product is out there - and we’ll help you find it.

Woven Vs. Nonwoven Landscape Fabric

Woven fabrics are built to last. They’re best used in areas that need strength - like walkways, retaining walls, or commercial-grade landscapes. Nonwoven options, on the other hand, are great when you want more flexibility and breathability.

That’s why we feature both. A woven landscape fabric from brands like Sunocity or Scotts will stand up to rough use, while something from Vivosun or Gorilla Grip might be better suited for delicate planting areas.

If you’re installing a backyard garden, look for permeability and ease of cutting. If you're lining a gravel driveway, prioritize strength and longevity. The good news? You don’t have to guess. We’re here to point you in the right direction, based on real-world performance and expert feedback.