Non woven geotextile fabric is made primarily from polypropylene (PP) or polyester fibers, which are bonded together through a needle-punched or heat-bonded process to form a strong yet permeable fabric. This manufacturing method creates a three-dimensional fiber structure that offers excellent water permeability, filtration, and drainage performance while maintaining good tensile strength and durability. Thanks to its flexibility, high tear resistance, and resistance to chemicals and aging, non woven geotextile fabric is widely used in construction, road and railway projects, landscaping, drainage systems, erosion control, and soil separation applications, where it helps improve stability, extend service life, and reduce maintenance costs.
| Material | Polypropylene (PP) + Polyester Fiber |
|---|---|
| Weight | 10gsm – 600gsm |
| Width | 1m – 8m |
| Length | 1m – 2000m |
| Packing | Customized rolls or sheets |
| Color | Black / Green / Customized |
| Application | Construction projects, gardens, plant protection, agriculture, and more |
| Feature | UV resistant, breathable, water-permeable, high tear strength, erosion control |
| Sample | Available |
Non woven geotextile fabric is used in road and railway projects to separate soil layers, improve drainage, and prevent erosion, ensuring long-term structural stability.
It is commonly placed under gravel paths, patios, or garden beds to separate soil and aggregates, reduce weed growth, enhance drainage, and maintain a clean, stable surface.
The fabric is also applied in drainage systems, retaining walls, and slope protection to reinforce soil, control erosion, and extend the lifespan of outdoor structures
Remove sharp objects such as stones and debris. Level the ground as much as possible and ensure proper drainage if water accumulation is present.
Lay the non woven geotextile fabric evenly over the prepared area, ensuring full coverage.
Use ground staples to secure the fabric in place. Welding or sewing techniques can be used to join fabric edges when required. Heavy objects may be used temporarily to hold the fabric during installation.
Add a layer of sand, gravel, or soil to protect the fabric and enhance appearance. Avoid dumping materials directly onto the fabric or driving vehicles over its surface.
