Rust Metal Garden Edging Pegs 10pk

Generally just a mallet or hammer. For very hard ground, you may want to pre-drill a pilot hole or loosen the soil slightly so you don’t bend the garden edging pegs when driving them in.

Often yes. If you’re re-shaping a temporary border, you can lift the garden pegs, reposition the edging and peg it back down. Check for bending or damage before reusing.

Usually not much. Most garden edging pegs sit low and get covered by mulch, stones or turf once the border is finished. All Tuscan Path edging is designed with a paired peg, the goal is a clean edge without obvious hardware.

Position your edging where you want it, then use a mallet to hammer the garden edging pegs through the pre-formed holes or against the inside lip, and into firm soil or compacted base. Space pegs evenly so the edge line sits straight and consistent.

Garden edging pegs are stakes used to secure lawn edging, rubber edging, plastic edging or metal edging in place. They stop borders from shifting, bowing or lifting over time.

To estimate how much edging you need, run a string line along the entire edge of your garden bed or path, then measure the total length. Divide this by the length of your chosen edging roll
or section and round up to the nearest whole number.

For pegs, check the product guidance for the spacing recommended for your edging type and soil conditions. As a general rule, more pegs are used on tight curves, at corners and at joins, and fewer are needed on short, straight runs. The Tuscan Path range includes nylon pegs, earth tone pegs, galvanised pegs and colour-matched pegs so you can select the option that suits your chosen edging and garden style.

In most cases, yes. Flexible borders like rubber or plastic need garden pegs to hold the shape you’ve created. Even metal edging can benefit from pegging at joins, curves and ends so it stays neat.