3. Bearberry Bearberry plants have a strong, dense root system that can limit and prevent soil erosion. This plant can grow in poor soils or even sandy banks, helping to add structure to loose soils.

Erosion is a major concern, so look at plants that have deep and/or fibrous roots, such as ornamental grasses. Drainage is usually not a concern in this case, but you will want plants that are ...

Homes & Gardens Ask an expert: Now’s the best time to choose plants for erosion control Published: Nov. 01, 2020, 7:30 a.m.

The fact sheet highlights strategies such as low-impact construction methods, native vegetation establishment, and dual-use solar practices.

Weed removal is a never-ending chore, but there's one species you should cross off your list, and it grows across much of the ...

More on Native Grasses from Mr. Smarty Plants Question: June 20, 2004 — We are planting a field of native grasses, and prepared the landscape by solarization last July.

She swallowed hard a few weeks ago and began a nearly $150,000 erosion-control project. "I saw a beautiful piece of property that had been here hundreds of years eroding away," Thomas said.

Public Interest Inland lakeshore owners can replace seawalls with native plants for erosion control, state says Published: Dec. 27, 2021, 11:41 a.m.

I've discussed the issue with the HOA, and they insist erosion control is the responsibility of the homeowner, even though it's triggered by their lake management practices.