Geotextiles are manufactured fabrics used in civil engineering and construction to improve soil behavior, provide reinforcement, and manage water flow. They are typically made from polypropylene or polyester and come in two main forms: woven and non-woven. Core functions of Geotextiles are separation (keeping dissimilar materials separate), filtration (allowing water movement while holding back soil or rock), reinforcement (adding strength to soft soils), drainage (not causing pore water pressure) and protection (shielding geomembranes).
High-performance geotextiles are engineered fabrics designed to deliver superior strength, durability, and hydraulic performance in demanding civil and environmental applications. Compared to standard woven or nonwoven geotextiles, they offer...
Woven geotextiles are engineered fabrics made by interlacing synthetic fibers—typically polypropylene or polyester—into a stable, fabric structure. They are primarily used in site construction for soil separation, reinforcement, and load...
Non-woven geotextiles are synthetic fabrics made by bonding polypropylene or polyester fibers into a flexible, felt-like structure using mechanical (needle-punching), thermal, or chemical processes. Unlike woven geotextiles, which are interlaced...
Landscape fabrics are permeable materials used in horticulture, construction, and erosion control to suppress weeds and promote healthy plant growth. Among the most common types are needle-punched non-woven fabrics, which are manufactured by...
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