I hope you have enjoyed this video, below you will have links to the products I used and I hope you comment and subscribe for more videos. Weed barrier: amzn.to/46yH7Kv Polymetric sand: amzn.to/3txSYdk Masonry string line: amzn.to/3M5CIXj Paver edging: www.amazon.com/s?k=paver+eadging&crid=3INTDKXC8B5GR&sprefix=paver+eadging%2Caps%2C69&ref=nb_sb_noss_2

Very good

I came for an idea, and left highly educated. Excellent pathway, looks like a dream!

O passeio ficou lindo

Very nicely done. May want to remind people that the walkway isn't supposed to be level though. If you're not mirroring an already sloped surface, the new one should have a 1" slope away from the house for every 4-8 feet of distance from the house. That way water won't run off the walkway back toward the house and flood the flowerbeds or worse, the house itself. As a tip, it's really easy to make a "slope level." Take a 1" scrap of wood or pipe or whatever and tape it securely to the end of a 4' level. Then when you need to ensure the slop is correct, lay the level down on the blocks perpendicular to the house, with the taped board between the level and the blocks, and look at the bubble. If the bubble is in the middle (level), then you know you have a 1" slope over the course of that 4'. Also, I've been doing these since I was a teenager, before poly-sand was a thing, and while maybe the best option, poly-sand isn't aaaactually necessary. If you've got the right base, and have a secure border, regular fine sand will lock them in just fine. If you can afford poly-sand great, but it's far more spendy than regular sand so if budget is a concern, regular sand will work fine. Same process: broom it on and use a the power tamper to vibrate it into the cracks. Water it down, add more sand, use the tamper again. Water, sand, tamp until the cracks are fully filled. You'll never know you don't have poly sand instead. 👍