Undergardener - Syudney: To be honest George, it depends how long you reckon you'll stay in this house? If its a good period of time then I'd say yes, replace it. The plastic stuff is quite inferior to the Everedge, but it doesn't degrade quickly so it will last, you just have to re-set it straight and level, preferably with some sand and cement. On the other hand if you were thinking of moving then a good looking garden can add thousands to the sale price of a house. Clean, crisp edges to the front lawn always make a powerful first impression..

Undergardener - Sydney: Hello 'S' from Adelaide. Everedge is easy to install as you can see in the video clip. If you haven't seen it yet then click on the orange coloured film reel icon under the photos above. Youll also see that it is quite flexible and easy to bend to specific shapes. But it is steel, so no amount of push from growing grass is going to make it budge..

Webmaster - Sydney: Hey Brian, yes you can cut the edging to fit exactly though you must seal the end against rust. When cut it exposes bare steel so it will need protecting with good quality paint. And no, it won't affect the overall look..

Webmaster - Sydney: Hey RN, its easy to get a perfect circle. Just fix a peg in the ground with some string half the length of your finished circle diameter. Mark the ground as you move the string round. Dig it out. Fix a minimum of two x one metre strips together or enough to complete the circumference of your circle. Then just lay it in, hard up against the edge you have cut and tap in with a mallet. . . . and you're done..

Webmaster - Sydney: The strips are easy to bend into right angles. See the video clips for this product - just click the film reel icon under the main photos..