Our local stone is basalt from the Columbia River Basin in Oregon. I will probably settle on 3/4 river run. I am proud to say that, at age 71, I dug a 250-foot long x 4-inch deep x 6-foot wide path around my house using a 4-inch deep edger, essentially a blade on a stick. I used what I call the "cut a sheet cake technique." Cut the outline, cut across, cut into sections, flip them to the side, make a berm, cover berm with dark hemlock. Adds interesting heights to otherwise flat land, and I lost several pounds as well. Filling it is a one-time event - no mistakes. Looking for the right color of gray stone with flecks of color. Thank you for your quick answer. I didn't expect one, especially all the way from NY!!
PROThank you for mentioning the type of gravel. I am placing bluestone 2x2-foot square "pavers" in the foot traffic areas, as well as in the new patio area under the arbor of two trees. One tree is a rhodi bush that has been growing for 100 years and is truly a magnificent "tree." I'm now on the hunt for Camas gray basalt.
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A J Miller Landscape Architecture PLLC