AWTools agro fabric AW67126 0.8 x 100 m black, anti-weed ground cover 70 g/m²

AWTools agro fabric AW67126 0.8 x 100 m black is a woven anti-weed ground cover intended for garden and agricultural applications. The fabric measures 0.8 m in width and 100 m in length, with a fabric mass of 70 g/m². It is designed to suppress weed growth while allowing water and air to pass through, making it suitable for use beneath mulch, decorative stone, or directly on planting beds.

Advantages

The woven structure provides effective weed suppression without creating a water-impermeable barrier, allowing irrigation and rainfall to penetrate to the soil. Its black colour reduces light transmission to germinating weeds and supports a neat appearance under decorative layers. At 70 g/m² the material balances durability and flexibility for easy cutting and installation along beds, borders and paths.

Suitable for

• Vegetable beds and raised planters
• Flower borders and shrubbery
• Garden paths and walkways beneath gravel or stones
• Under mulch, bark or decorative aggregates to reduce maintenance

Key specifications

• Width: 0.8 m
• Length: 100 m
• Material type: woven ground cover fabric
• Mass: 70 g/m²
• Colour: black
• Permeability: allows water and air flow
• Function: suppresses weed growth

How to use

Lay the fabric on a prepared, levelled soil surface after removing existing weeds and smoothing the area. Overlap adjacent strips by 10–20 cm to ensure continuous coverage. Cut openings where plants are present or where planting will occur, folding the fabric edges around stems to avoid constriction. Secure the fabric with landscape staples or pegs at regular intervals and cover with mulch, gravel or decorative stone where desired. For temporary paths, place the fabric directly under the walking surface material.

Usage recommendations

For long-term performance, avoid placing the fabric where heavy concentrated loads or continuous foot traffic will occur without adequate protective surfacing. Replace sections that become damaged and periodically check for soil buildup at overlaps. When planting perennial crops, ensure root zones are not constricted by trimming fabric openings to allow healthy growth.