Reinforced walls and slopes are structures that use geosynthetic materials to improve the stability of the soil. Geosynthetic materials are synthetic fabrics or mats that are used to reinforce soil and prevent erosion. Reinforced walls and slopes are used in a variety of applications, including:

• Retaining walls

• Excavation support

• Slope stabilization

• Landscaping

Reinforced walls and slopes offer a number of advantages over traditional methods of soil stabilization, including:

• They are more cost-effective

• They are easier to install

• They are more durable

• They are more environmentally friendly

Here are some of the most common types of reinforced walls and slopes:

• Reinforced soil walls: Reinforced soil walls are made up of a series of horizontal layers of geogrids or geotextiles that are placed between layers of soil. The geosynthetic materials help to distribute the load of the soil evenly, which prevents the wall from collapsing.

• Geogrid-reinforced slopes: Geogrid-reinforced slopes are made up of a single layer of geogrid that is placed on the slope face. The geogrid helps to prevent the soil from eroding and keeps the slope stable.

• Geotextile-reinforced slopes: Geotextile-reinforced slopes are made up of a single layer of geotextile that is placed on the slope face. The geotextile helps to filter out water and prevent the soil from becoming saturated.

The type of reinforced wall or slope that is used will depend on the specific application. For example, reinforced soil walls are often used for retaining walls, while geogrid-reinforced slopes are often used for slopes that are prone to erosion.

Reinforced walls and slopes are a safe and effective way to improve the stability of the soil. They are a good choice for a variety of applications, and they offer a number of advantages over traditional methods of soil stabilization.

Geogrid and Geocomposite for Reinforced Walls & Slopes:

• Ultra High Strength Polyester Geogrid

• Geotextile Composite