You have a large hill behind your home that collapsed several times after disturbance during construction. It’s not all clay but contains clay. Grass grows but doesn’t hold the slope. You’re re-excavating and want planting suggestions to prevent future failure.
With these details, I can recommend deep-rooted, soil-binding plants and any needed engineering measures.
Landscaping a Steep Slope: Erosion Control with Plants and Mulch
Engineering Safe Lakeside Stairs on a Steep Minnesota Slope
Hillside Erosion Solutions: Rock, Retaining Walls, or Drainage for a Steep Front Yard
Landscaping a Steep, Rocky Slope in Maryland: Clay-Tolerant Plants and Terracing Options
Hillside Erosion Control in LA: Plant Alternatives to Ice Plant
Steep Slope Groundcover Options for Los Angeles
Riverbank Erosion Control: Vegetation vs. Structural Solutions
Small Trees for Steep Slopes with a View
Weed Fabric on Slopes: Why It Fails and Pre-Emergent Herbicide Works Better
Cactus Falling Over in Pot: Bending vs. Falling—Stake or Plant Deeper
Phalaenopsis Bowl Disaster: Drainage, Peat Moss, and Bud Blast
Green Leaves Falling Off Rose Bushes—Stress, Water, or Spray?
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved