Concrete Curbing for Clean, Lasting Edges

Poured in Place, One Continuous Run

Landscape curbing isn’t set in pieces like pavers or block. A curbing machine extrudes a stiff concrete mix through a shaped form as it moves along the line, so the border comes out in one unbroken run that follows every curve you mark.

Layout first

We lay out the lines with paint or a hose with you, looking at mowing paths, sprinkler heads, and how wide beds need to be for the shrubs you plan to grow. Smooth, gradual curves look better and are easier to mow than tight wiggles.

A trench and a firm base

We cut a shallow trench along the line, remove the sod and loose soil, and tamp the bottom so the curb sits on undisturbed or compacted ground. Curbing laid on top of fluffy soil or fresh sod settles unevenly and cracks.

Extrude, finish and cut

The machine lays the curb, then we hand-finish the surface and edges. Before the concrete hardens, we cut control joints every few feet. Concrete shrinks as it cures and moves through freeze-thaw; those cuts make sure any cracking happens in a straight line inside the joint where you won’t notice it.

Cure and seal

Curbing stays protected while it cures. A sealer helps colored and stamped curbing keep its look and resist water and freeze-thaw, and it’s worth renewing every few years.