Hello, everyone.
This is Enta.
Do you know about the landscaping method I saw at the construction fair?
I hear he was born in Okinawa.
It’s said that they introduced a construction method—one that prevents Okinawa’s red soil from being washed away—that hadn’t been used on the mainland before.
That’s the Polysoil soil amendment process!
I hear it sprouts well even in Okinawa's harsh environment!
What's more, I heard it can even be used for rock face greening, which is what makes it so amazing.
I haven't seen it myself, so I can't say for sure, but apparently it can also be used to prevent wildlife damage!
I had thought that the development of spray-applied materials, such as this type of soil, had already come to a halt.
Trends come and go, and landscaping in particular...
The application process is very straightforward—you just use a sprayer to spray it on.
As you mentioned, this is about measures to prevent turbid water from occurring during large-scale land development, right?
The foundation work for solar power systems—which is all the rage these days—is really impressive.
I want to grow it right away, but depending on the season, that can be difficult, so this is the method that prevents it from washing away in the meantime.
And now, regarding the important unit price,
The Polysoil method has a design price of 560 yen per square meter.(1,000 m² or more)
Since it appears to be included in the design plans for Mie Prefecture, I think it’s likely to be adopted.
It seems that if the quantity is too small, there will be transportation costs involved in mixing in the soil.
Click here for more details
Maruhachi Construction, Polysoil Landscaping
If you call and mention that you saw it on the entertainment blog, I'll be really happy lol
Lately, I haven't been thinking about landscaping at all.
How did people grow grass in the old days?
How can I keep it from flowing away?
How can I get them to sprout faster?
I spent quite a bit of time thinking about this and trying out various experiments, but,
These days, people are leaning toward thinking, “Wouldn’t mortar work just fine?”...
I guess since we call ourselves a "slope construction company," it would be nice if we had some progressive ideas about greening, too.
It made me realize once again.
I think it would be nice to focus on greening as well and explore various development options.
It might be worth trying to bring some old ideas to life.
I plan to pay more attention to greening efforts as well.
That's because I've got a landscaping project coming up overseas next year (from survey to design), so I need to check out a bunch of stuff, lol.
And with that, this series on the Construction Technology Fair comes to an end.
See you again next year (for the series)
See you later.
