probably could be considered similar but this is a hardwood, dust free chip
and whilst I and possibly many others wouldnt particularly want the brightly
coloured version, the natural colours are very pleasant. And the small chips
are ideal for the top of plant pots instead of pebbles, aggregates etc.

"Flora" wrote in message
...
ah wrote:


A new decorative dressing is being introduced to the market in
September.
Its a hard wood (beech) chip(from sustainable source) and is available
either in natural or in a range of different colours.
(www.chipwright.co.uk)


Good heavens. Can this be the same kind of violently coloured product I
was offered, ooohh, say 10-12 years ago by the leading bark chip
wholesaler of the day? I remember a viridian green, a magenta, golden
yellow, a cyan blue, and a black version. The black was almost tempting,
but a collegue managed to talk me out of it.

My name's Bond, James Bond.

Thomas Cook?Halifax?Cleaning?

Sue


"ah" wrote in message
...
Apologies if this is an inappropriate posting for this newsgroup, however
there just may be agents calling on garden centres who would be
interested.

A new decorative dressing is being introduced to the market in September.
Its a hard wood (beech) chip(from sustainable source) and is available
either in natural or in a range of different colours.
(www.chipwright.co.uk)

It can be used as an indoor decorative pot top dressing or outside in bulk
to act as a weed preventative as well as adding an incredible good look to
the garden.

It cannot be compared to mulch, Chipwright gives a completely different
look
and feel and does not break down in the way a mulch would do.

Chipwright are currently looking for agents to join and be part of the
launch of this product in September (specifically at Glee), please e-mail
if interested.




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