Dominator Mulch Anchor 1 Gallon - Mulch Glue & Gravel Binder, Rock Glue for Landscaping, Pea Gravel & Bark, Strong Stabilizer & Adhesive Spray, Lockdown Sticky Rock Glue & Stone Glue

This stuff is so nice now I can blow the leaves and debris out of my mulch without blowing my mulch away will definitely buy again

When I first applied the product, it went in clear and shiny. Worked really well holding the pea gravel in place. Then, after a couple of days, the product turned white. So I was thinking maybe I applied it too thick and it had puddled. So I grinded the top of the flagstone and reapplied the glue. It seemed to work.Now I have an another area I wanted to try. This time I applied it thinner and used a broom to even it out. I applied two coats and after two days I noticed white spots again where it could have been applied too thick. Ok, I understand that could be the case. However, there are white spots in places where I know it’s not too thick and it covers the whole rock. Also, the original flagstone location now has white spots where there were t any to begin with. Very frustrated with this product since now I have to grind down both locations to remove the “clear” application.

Best mulch glue I've ever used. Been using it for the last 3 years or so and I'll continue to use in the future. I've tried others, and I've tried making it myself. Nothing has worked better then this glue. I use it for my pea gravel as well.

Easy to apply, and keeps our stones around the pool in place. We hope it lasts a long time.

The solution mixed up thoroughly and applied evenly on the mulch using a fan-like spray nozzle setting. It dried within 12 hours and help up well to the next rain. We initially applied it to the margins of the mulch, to reduce "wash-out" of mulch. Now I am going to expand the area that will be covered by the latex feeling coat.

I finally got around to applying the mulch glue today. I prepped everything—raked and fluffed up the mulch, poured the product into my sprayer, and got ready to go. But nothing would dispense. When I opened the sprayer to investigate, I immediately realized my mistake. I had previously used the same sprayer for vinegar to kill weeds. Even though it looked empty, there must have been some residue left at the bottom. The mulch glue reacted with the vinegar and turned into one giant, unusable glob. Completely ruined before I even got started. Lesson learned: use a clean sprayer—dedicated to just this product!

was actually a great product worked great on pea gravel .. held the stones in place we put around 24x24 patio blocks and gave them a glossy look … worked very well …. Would buy it again

I was interested in this product because it appeared to be similar to other products I'd used, but came in a larger quantity and thus was more cost effective. It does not appear to be the exact same formulation. Maybe this one is better for bark. I'm using it on pea gravel in a walk way. I used it far more generously than I had used the other product, pouring it on with a sprinkler can. The previous product I had sprayed from a pump sprayer can, and used more sparingly. I also redid the area, making the gravel less deep and putting decomposed granite (breeze) under it, so it should have held better.The previous product held up for about a year, and finally succumbed because the gravel was too deep, and was shifting under the part that was treated.This product has almost totally failed in six months, even though it was under much more favorable conditions. I'll go back to the previous product. With the thinner gravel layer, I suspect it will give me three years of service.Regarding depths of a gravel path, my suggestion is that the depth be only a few times the diameter of the gravel. In this case, the gravel was 1/4 inch diameter. Initially it was three inches deep. I hadn't planned on treating it at all, but at that depth, every footstep sunk in like sand. I removed it and added breeze, replacing the gravel on top only 1 inch thick. That produced a much more stable surface, even without a stabilizing agent.