Great video, Auburn Sky Landscaping. Looking forward to your next upload! I smashed that thumbs up button on your content. Keep up the amazing work! The use of refined millings sounds fascinating-what are some potential long-term benefits or challenges you've encountered with this material compared to traditional asphalt?
Great question @KeyserTheRedBeard, millings are not for everybody especially if a traditional asphalt driveway is what you have always desired. Millings offer a more rustic, "country" look, making them a great choice for those who prefer an alternative to traditional asphalt plus the recycling of the material. Without a binder, they may break down over time, requiring regrading/maintenance. Driveways on flat terrain tend to remain intact with minimal erosion, while steeper driveways can experience material erosion during heavy rains. Millings can also serve as a base material for future asphalt or chip-and-oil applications, providing versatility for evolving needs. If looking for a cost savings up front compared to asphalt, their affordability and durability make them a practical option, though not ideal for every situation.
Great video, Auburn Sky Landscaping. Looking forward to your next upload! I smashed that thumbs up button on your content. Keep up the amazing work! The use of refined millings sounds fascinating-what are some potential long-term benefits or challenges you've encountered with this material compared to traditional asphalt?
Great question @KeyserTheRedBeard, millings are not for everybody especially if a traditional asphalt driveway is what you have always desired. Millings offer a more rustic, "country" look, making them a great choice for those who prefer an alternative to traditional asphalt plus the recycling of the material. Without a binder, they may break down over time, requiring regrading/maintenance. Driveways on flat terrain tend to remain intact with minimal erosion, while steeper driveways can experience material erosion during heavy rains. Millings can also serve as a base material for future asphalt or chip-and-oil applications, providing versatility for evolving needs. If looking for a cost savings up front compared to asphalt, their affordability and durability make them a practical option, though not ideal for every situation.