Dyed rubber mulch is stable and less dusty, but doesn't decompose to enrich soil. Ohio State tests show it ignites easily—unsuitable for playgrounds. Not recommended for home landscapes.
See EASE OF IGNITION OF 13 LANDSCAPE MULCHES.
Cheesecloth in the Garden: Versatile Fabric for Frost, Heat, and Pest Protection
Best Plants to Cover Walls: Vines, Climbers, and Trailing Plants
Fertilizing Houseplants: Skip 10-10-10, Use Specialty Formula
Pecan Shell Mulch: Great for Beds, Attracts Wildlife Briefly, Hard on Bare Feet
Best Mulches for Low-Maintenance Vegetable Gardens
Victorian-Era Plants Suitable for Cedartown, Georgia Gardens
Indoor Greenery: Evergreen Plants for Holiday Décor and Beyond
Mother Plants: Maintaining Stock for Reliable Propagation
Why Pecan Leaves May Not Be Safe for Garden Mulch: Juglone Concerns and Composting Uncertainties
Low-Maintenance Plants for Cemetery Headstones
Heirloom Plants in Southern Gardens: Why ‘Santa Rosa’ Plum Fails Here
Best Plants for Wet Spots: Turning an AC Drain Area into a Garden
Why Black Plastic Sheeting Harms Plants and How to Replace It with Proper Mulch
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