Natural Stone Bed Edging Installation
Serving Wentzville & St. Charles County
Rugged stone borders that frame beds with an organic, timeless look and keep mulch and rock where they belong.
- ✓ Chopped wallstone & flagstone
- ✓ Organic curves or straight runs
- ✓ Keeps mulch and rock in beds
- ✓ Set in a concrete base
Get a free natural stone edging quote
A designer will reach out within one business day.
Natural Stone Edging done right
Natural stone edging gives a bed a defined edge that still reads as part of the landscape — no hard lines and no visible metal.
Stone borders also hold mulch and rock in the bed, and a Quikrete concrete base under each stone is what lets the border last for years through freeze and thaw.
How it works
- 1. Mark the bed line — we lay out smooth curves or clean straight runs where beds need definition.
- 2. Cut and trench — we cut the lawn edge and dig a trench sized to the stone.
- 3. Set in a concrete base — each stone is bedded in Quikrete so the border locks together and lasts for years through freeze and thaw.
- 4. Backfill and finish — we lock the stones in place and dress the bed with mulch or rock.
Natural Stone Edging options
Each option has its own page with the installation method, material choices and project photos.
Mahogany Edger
Rich red-brown stone edgers that frame beds with warmth, in tumbled or crisp non-tumbled faces.
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Fond du Lac Edgers
Wisconsin limestone edgers in natural tan and gray, available tumbled or non-tumbled for your bed border.
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Arkansas Gold Edgers
Warm golden stone edgers that brighten bed lines, in tumbled or non-tumbled faces.
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Blue Charcoal Edgers
Deep charcoal edgers that give beds a bold, modern border, in tumbled or non-tumbled faces.
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Dover Grey Edgers
Soft grey stone edgers that frame beds with a calm, neutral border, in tumbled or non-tumbled faces.
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Cottonwood Edgers
Warm, earthy stone edgers for a natural bed border, in tumbled or non-tumbled faces.
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Natural Stone Edging FAQs
+Does natural stone edging need a base?
Yes. We dig a trench and bed each stone in a Quikrete concrete base, so the border locks together and lasts for years — the concrete base helps extend the life of the border.
+Can stone edging follow curved beds?
It can. We lay the curve out first and set the stones to follow it, so the edge looks natural rather than forced.