Weed barrier fabric, mulch fabric made of jute, 1 m x 5 m
Delivery time: 1-3 days
Jute Fabric for Temperature Regulation and Cold Protection
Jute fabric can provide additional protection for plants during the growing season and in colder months. The material is breathable and water-permeable and is suitable, among other uses, for covering soil and protecting sensitive plants.
- Made from 100% jute fibre: Natural fibre material for versatile use in the garden
- Breathable and water-permeable: Supports air and water exchange in the soil
- Insulating properties: Can help reduce temperature fluctuations in the soil
- Supports weed control: Can help reduce the growth of unwanted plants
- Easy to use: Can be cut to size and used in a variety of ways
Jute Fabric for Weed Control
With a weight of 300 g/m², the robust jute fabric is suitable for covering garden beds and can, for example, be laid under bark mulch. It reduces the amount of light reaching the soil and can therefore make it more difficult for unwanted plants to grow.
The jute fabric can also be used in a variety of ways in flower and vegetable beds. Information regarding compostability should be based on the specific material properties and the intended disposal conditions.
Garden Fabric Made from Jute – 100% Jute Fibre
The jute garden fabric can be cut to size and used for vegetable beds, perennials, shrubs and other garden areas. It can help protect plants from cold and wind while still allowing air and water exchange.
The fabric is made from jute fibres and therefore offers an alternative for garden areas where plastic fabrics are to be avoided.
Protect your plants with versatile jute fabric – suitable for beds, perennials and many other garden areas.
Manufacturer and responsible person
Polyphonstraße 2
DE-04159 Leipzig
Non-woven fabrics
As a separating and filter fleece in road construction, as weed and root protection, for laying a new lawn or as a tablecloth at outdoor events – the possible uses of nonwovens are as varied as the fleeces themselves. We offer a wide range of nonwovens for a variety of applications. In addition to TERRAM and premiumgarden brand geotextiles, our range also includes biodegradable nonwovens with integrated lawn or flower seeds and a large selection of tablecloths for outdoor use.
Geotextiles: TERRAM and premiumgarden brand geotextiles have proven themselves in professional gardening and landscaping for many years and are also becoming increasingly popular with hobby gardeners. Geotextiles can be used in a variety of ways as separating fleece, drainage fleece or even for weed control. All our geotextiles are UV-resistant, rot-proof and characterised by their high durability.
Weed protection: Our weed control fabrics are an environmentally friendly and sustainable way of controlling weeds and eliminate the need for aggressive chemicals in the garden. The weed control fabric is simply laid between the flower bed and the mulch layer, so that root weeds no longer have any chance of reaching the light. The weed barrier significantly reduces the amount of maintenance required for flower beds and borders.
Root protection: Our root protection fabrics offer reliable protection against damage caused by tree roots to buildings, cycle paths and footpaths. The waterproof root barrier also helps to keep rhizomes and aggressive root runners in check and prevent the uncontrolled spread of bamboo and similar plants.
Water storage fabric: Water storage fabrics absorb many times their weight in water, thus preventing the soil from drying out. The biodegradable irrigation fabric strips are simply mixed into the soil, where they ensure that stored water reaches the roots directly. For the irrigation of trees in particular, we offer our irrigation net, which is placed around the root ball before planting.
Tablecloths: Our fleece tablecloths are particularly tear-resistant and durable, making them ideal for garden parties and other outdoor events. The fleece tablecloths are washable and reusable, making them a cost-effective alternative to paper tablecloths.
