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speaking ofrevetment cedar piles, we are not unfamiliar with it, because it is a common type of wood in our daily life, so how much do you know about fir? Let’s take a look at how fir piles are constructed in rockeries!

In rockery construction, pile foundations are used when the upper soil is soft and the lower soil is solid. They are mostly used for rockeries or rockery revetments in the water. The principle is to drive the bottom of the pile until it can touch the water or weak soil layer. The hard soil layer is used to form an artificially reinforced support layer, and the piles are evenly distributed within the rockery foundation. Such piles are called "support piles", and those arranged in a plum blossom shape are called "plum blossom piles"; used for Those that compact the soil to enhance its bearing capacity are called "friction piles".

The piles are usually made of fir, which is straight and more resistant to water and moisture. The pile thickness is generally around 10375px, and the pile length generally ranges from more than 2500px to more than 3750px. For revetments, there are at least 3 rows and as many as 5 rows. The spacing between rows is generally about 500px. Before the wooden piles are buried in the soil, the end of the wooden piles should be painted with preservatives, such as asphalt, or the entire wooden piles should be painted with fireproof, antiseptic, and anti-moth solvents. During construction, attention should be paid to the requirements of the drawings and elevation.

In addition to wooden piles, reinforced concrete piles are also used, and there is also the method of "filling piles". The so-called filling piles are to drive piles with wooden piles or steel rods to a certain depth and pull them out. However, in the pile hole Fill in quicklime blocks and tamp them with water. After solidification, they will have sufficient bearing capacity. This method is also called "ash pile". This not only prevents wood from rotting, but also greatly improves the bearing capacity of the soil. Wooden Fir wood piles or pine wood piles are often used as rockery foundations. This method is a relatively common foundation form in the rockery construction of ancient gardens in my country. It still has great utilization value in modern rockery construction, especially Rockeries are widely used in garden revetments or water bodies. The diameter of the top surface of wooden piles is generally about 375px, and the distance between wooden piles is generally about 500px, using a plum blossom-shaped layout.