I think that you could use plants like 'Sedum' or 'Echeveria' even Thyme
could give your parking lot a great look
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MOD$011028.27506@rec.gardens.ecosystems... > > Turf stone is something like a cinder block. it can be used for drive
ways > or landscaping steep slopes. They are about 3" think and when laid on the > ground the form a waffel like grid with soil in the holes. When used for
a > driveway they prevent compression of the soil in the holes. > You can see a picture of a turfstone parking lot at this URL > http://www.interlockonline.com/turfston.html > One eco advantage is that it reduces the paved surface area abd the > resulting heat effects. Plus it provides a little greenery in what would > otherwise be solid concrete or asphalt. Grass is a common plant used in > turfstone. But I'm looking for something native that will use less water. > The plant would be driven on, but would not be compressed. leaves and > branches that extend beyond the edge of the holes would be crushed. > > "Kelly Houston" wrote in message > news:MOD$011026.12156@rec.gardens.ecosystems... > > > > What, exactly is turfstone? And does the plant need to be driven over? > > > > Kelly > > > > > > > > >