You're wrapping perforated drain pipe and notice two fabric types: cheap, slick rolls at the big-box store, and a heavy, fuzzy 10-ft wide commercial roll. Will the cheap stuff pass water as well?
Probably not. The slick material is likely weed barrier (landscape fabric)—designed to block water and roots. Drain pipe needs a filter fabric (geotextile) that lets water in but keeps soil out.
Don't try to shove a 100-ft sock on in one go. Cut into 50-ft sections. Slide on like a sleeve. Tape the ends.
Using weed barrier on drain pipe clogs the system within a season. Spend the extra $15 on the right sock.
Solving Backyard Drainage with French Drains and Check Dams
French Drain at Patio Low Spot: Better to Use an Area Drain
Winter Drainage in New Brunswick: Swales Beat French Drains
Landscaping a Wet Backyard Trench: Drain, Don't Pond
Mulch & Landscape Fabric in Gopher Country: Don't Bury Fabric, Use Large Mulch for Dogs
Fixing a Failing Rainwater Diversion System
Weed Fabric vs. Black Plastic for Permanent Bare Areas: Why Fabric Wins
Weed Fabric Under Gravel: Essential for Low-Maintenance Landscapes
Fixing a Low-Spot Driveway Pond with a Catch Basin
Identifying a Multi-Channel Clay Brick: Vent, Drain, or Wine Rack?
Landscape Fabric Solutions for Mulch Retention on Slopes
Drainage Pipe Slope: Can You Use Less Than 1/4 Inch Per Foot?
Building a Durable Gravel Driveway in Alaska
Managing Natural Springs in a St. Louis Yard: Spring Box or Water Feature?
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved