Rock Glue, 1 Gallon Mulch Glue for Landscaping, Fast-Dry Strong Pea Gravel Stabilizer Landscape

1. White/blue residue after drying?

Applying thick layers of rubber mulch glue at once can result in improper curing, causing opacity and white/blue residue. It's better to apply several thin coats instead.

2. Poor adhesion of mulch glue max?

To get a strong adhesion of gravel glue, apply 2 to 3 coats of mulch, and let the first coat dry for 24 hours or until it's completely dry before adding the second coat.

3. Unable to spray of this rock glue for landscaping? Doesn't work in sprayer?

If you encounter low sprayer pressure or thickening of the adhesive over time, in which case you can dilute it with 20 to 50 percent water. （Note： Clean the mulch glue sprayer right after using it to prevent glue from hardening and causing blockages.）

4. Drying and curing problems of this mulch glue for rocks?

To avoid drying and curing issues, make sure the base material is dry, free from moisture, sediment, and dust. Also, aim to work on your project when the temperature is above 68°F, humidity is below 70%, and there's sunny weather expected for the next three days to ensure complete curing.

5. How to mix this landscape rock glue/ rubber mulch glue?

When using it (rock glue, mulch anchor, pea gravel glue, rubber mulch glue, mulch glue for rocks) on areas where kids and pets often play, like sidewalks, it's a good idea to mix the glue and cover evenly before starting the construction. Spraying can result in the base layer not being properly covered with glue or uneven coverage.