That would depend on the length of bricks that are used. Since the average brick is about seven inches long, I'll use that length to calculate how many bricks you will need. First, multiply the length of your garden by 12 to get the length in inches: 37 x 12 = 444 inches. Then divide the 444 by 7 (the length of the bricks) which will give you 63.43. So the number of bricks you will need (if they are 7 in long) will be 64. If the bricks are a different length, just use the same formula to calculate how many you will need, or post a message to me on my message board, and I will calculate it for you.
512
A straight edge
Circumference = 2*pi*72 = 452.3893421 feet
That would be classified as an edge.
Most likely it would be referred to as the overhang.
The Edge of the Garden - 2011 TV is rated/received certificates of: Netherlands:9
you want to overlap the bricks. with cubes it's not possible to build a nice edge.
any landscape garden edging will do or you could use stones.
16/17
Langley British Columbia
someone was unmangeable was pooping in the garden
232 feet
Brick soling is a method of laying of bricks in brickwork.It is of two types 1. When the brick is laid flat on its back it is flat soling. 2. When the brick is laid on its edge it is edge soling.
In the shed that is outside in the garden
The Edge of the Garden - 2011 TV was released on: USA: 14 May 2011 Netherlands: 19 February 2012 Spain: 3 June 2012 France: 13 January 2014
The Mulch Edge is particularly ideal for jobs involving curves and corners.
The edge is this ___ that would be an edge on a shape