Rock glue

Have pea gravel in your yard? Try out this mulch glue to keep it in place. It works so well to keep things looking clean and tidy.

Whether you're talking about pea gravel, river rocks, or small boulders, stones make a great decorative landscaping material. But what should you use if you want to glue the rocks together? In most cases, you should choose your adhesive...

About this item VERSATILE: Prevents movement of mulch, rock, sand, gravel, pebbles, and more caused by rain, wind, wildlife, mowers, leaf blowers, pets, and other sources NO MIXING REQUIRED: Premixed, no water or measuring required! Our concentrated formula does the hard work for you, so all you have to do is shake VIGOROUSLY, pour into a garden sprayer (sold separately) and spray! LONG LASTING: Engineered to last up to 1 year! Water-based formula for safe and efficent hold. FAST-DRYING…

About this item SAY GOODBYE TO MESSY MULCH & PEBBLES FOREVER: Max Mulch Glue is the original landscape glue that powerfully holds garden mulch, wood chips, shells, sand, pine straw, small pebbles, hay and straw, small gravel, and leaf piles in place. No more wash-outs on your sidewalk from storms, rain or wind! CONCENTRATED FOR MAXIMUM VALUE & RESULTS: Don't be fooled by weak ready-to-use formulas! Get the ultimate value with our concentrated Mulch Glue that makes 3 times the glue of a…

Ever since we added these rocks to our backyard, they have become a messy problem. Rocks were always falling over, so we knew we needed to find a solution! We found this @petramax_ Mulch glue on...

Some DIY projects involving stones can get complicated. The superglue I use to make pebble art with the kids, for example, won’t always hold heavy stones together in most other passion projects. In other words, picking the right adhesive depending on your type of DIY project is the only way of sticking rocks together for good. Regardless, the process of gluing rocks together will be the same in every project – beyond that, it doesn’t ever have to be complex!

Mulch glue is gaining popularity to hold mulch in place against storms and wind. But you don't have to go to the store and buy it - you can make it yourself.

Working with materials so different from each other such as stone and wood causes a bit of a conundrum when you're trying to choose a suitable glue. Glues for porous materials like wood may not stick to non-porous substances, and vice versa.

Ever since we added these rocks to our backyard, they have become a messy problem. Rocks were always falling over, so we knew we needed to find a solution! We found this @petramax_ Mulch glue on...