Dimex EasyFlex No-Dig Landscape Edging Kit (100 ft) Review (2026)
By Nate Sawyer, Editor · Updated July 2026
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- Defining beds
- Pathways
- Focal point
A cheap, no-dig recycled-plastic edging coil that draws clean curved lines around beds and paths: just unroll, shape curves and hammer in the 8-inch spikes, no trenching. Set expectations: the low ~1.5-inch profile shows only a thin edge, the coil keeps its curl and fights lying flat, and winter frost heave can lift the spikes.
Pros
- No trenching needed; just unroll, curve and hammer the spikes
- Bends into tight aggressive curves yet holds a straight run
- Recycled-plastic coil is inexpensive per foot and won't rust or rot
Cons
- Low ~1.5 in profile only shows a thin edge, not a bold border
- Coil keeps its curl and can be a wrestling match to lay flat and straight
- Frost heave can lift spikes over winter, needing a spring re-tap
Specifications
| Type | No-dig flexible edging coil |
|---|---|
| Material | Recycled polyethylene (black), L-shaped profile |
| Height | ~1.5 in visible; 100 ft coil |
| Install | No trench; drive included 8 in anchoring spikes |
| Best for | Curved bed and pathway borders |
Frequently Asked Questions
- Does no-dig edging really need no trenching?
- Correct — you unroll it, shape the curve and drive the included 8 in spikes. That is the entire install, which is why it is the fastest way to define a bed border.
- How visible is the finished edge?
- Subtle. Only about 1.5 in shows, so it reads as a thin dividing line rather than a bold border. If you want a strong visual edge, taller steel edging is the alternative.
- What goes wrong with coil edging?
- Two things. The coil keeps its curl and can be a wrestling match to lay flat and straight — leaving it in the sun first helps. And frost heave lifts the spikes over winter, so plan on a spring re-tap in cold climates.