Here you can see the steep bank of the “Climbing Trail”. In order to keep the trail from undermining, this area was the first to be addressed.










Completed view looking down the Climbing Trail.











Pisgah Ranger District at Pisgah National Forest, NC had serious concerns with horseback riding trails that consistently eroded because of steep grades and heavy rains. The areas known as the "Climbing Trail" and the "Creek Crossing" had to be blocked off to protect horses and riders. The erosion was stopped with Klingstone 400 ®







After rain, the north side of the "Creek Crossing" repeatedly washed out, clogging the creek with mud and debris. The bank had to be stabilized before the trail could be built. There was no concern for the local wildlife as KLINGSTONE ® cures completely inert.









This photo shows how to
stabilize the bank by locking together large rocks.










Before picture of the south side of Creek Crossing. Pat Lancaster in foreground.










After picture.
Demonstrates how KLINGSTONE ®
blends with the natural environment.









Completed Creek Crossing