Flood Zone to Work Zone to Play Zone

Posted by on Monday, September 26, 2011 09:34 AM

Baseball recently made a comeback to the Village of Rock Springs. In 2008, the village experienced major flooding. Several buildings and houses were severely damaged, including the village’s only baseball field. The field was under 10 feet of water for several days. After the water finally receded, it left behind silt, sediment, and other debris. Efforts to repair field were minimal as sufficient funds were not available.

6 Ways to Landscape Bolder With Boulders

Posted by on Friday, September 16, 2011 06:07 AM

Make a bold statement with your next landscape project.  One-of-a-kind boulders can be both functional and attractive additions to your property.

Accent boulders placed in planting areas add natural beauty and colors that contrast the surrounding foliage.  However, large rocks can also perform many practical functions around your property.  Consider using boulders for natural benches along walking paths.  Protect lawns and property corners from unwanted vehicle and pedestrian traffic.  Mark driveway entrances and business signs.

Limestone Baseball Fields: Turn Headaches Into High Fives

Posted by on Tuesday, June 14, 2011 08:43 AM

“It’s hard to see the ball on this field.”

“I get a headache from looking at the field when it’s sunny.”

“Professional fields aren’t white.”

Do you love your limestone ballfield, but hear complaints about its white color?  Good news!  It’s easy to change your field’s color without sacrificing playability. 

Blaze A New (ADA Accessible) Trail

Posted by on Tuesday, April 19, 2011 07:39 AM

We all know that natural stone pathways are the most cost-effective way to build access trails.  However, when a path needs to meet the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities Act, installers have been limited to using expensive asphalt or concrete.

Now Waupaca Sand & Solutions offers a stone path material that meets ADA requirements.  TrailBlaze complies with ADA Accessibility Guidelines (ADAAG) ground surface requirements for ground-level accessible routes, ground spaces, and maneuvering spaces.  We have the testing to prove it.