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 mechanically entangling synthetic fibers—typically polypropylene—into a dense, felt-like mat over a woven fabric. This structure allows air, water, and nutrients to pass through while effectively blocking sunlight and weed growth. Needle-punched non-wovens are especially valued for their balance of durability and permeability, making them ideal for use beneath mulch, gravel, or hardscapes like patios and walkways. These products combine woven and non-woven layers for added strength and longevity, while lighter spunbond options are used in less demanding residential or decorative applications. These fabrics are UV-resistant, chemically inert, and available in a variety of roll sizes to suit both commercial and residential needs. Their versatility and eco-friendly weed control make them a staple in landscape design and site preparation.