MOLYLY via Amazon has
2-Gallon MOLYLY Rock Glue Mulch Glue & Gravel Binder on sale for $59.99 - 50% off when you apply promo code
QD3963WI at checkout =
$29.99.
Shipping is free.
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Thanks to Deal Hunter
LolaBunny21 for sharing this deal.
Features:- Compatible materials: Gravel, pebbles, stones, wood chips, rubber, pine needles
- Application: Spray or mix directly onto mulch surface
- Recommended: 2–3 coats; allow 24 hours between coats
- Prevents displacement from wind, rain, pedestrians, and pets
- Protection duration: 12–24 months
- Non-toxic; safe for plants, soil, pets, and family
- Does not affect plant growth or water absorption
- Fast-drying
Top Comments
https://m.media-amazon.com/images...L1500_
I can't even figure who owns this company or runs it. They only sell on Amazon and eBay. There should be a SDS attached to this but I can't find it.
Community Reviews
This is a mulch and gravel binder meant to keep rock, pebbles, and wood chips in place on slopes, paths, and beds, with free shipping and a promo code that brings the 2 gallon bucket down to about $30. It is described as fast drying, non toxic, and safe for plants, soil, pets, and family, and it is mixed with water and applied in coats. Practical concerns center on the 24 hour wait between coats, sprayer clogging, and the need to clean equipment between uses. There are also worries about labeling quality, missing safety documentation, and whether it really holds up under foot traffic or breaks down into microplastics over time.
Mulch installers using a sprayer, because the mix can be applied directly and the binder is water-based.
Homeowners stabilizing loose gravel on a slope, because it helps keep stones from rolling underfoot.
DIYers binding decorative rocks into larger clusters, because it is meant to glue rock to rock.
Gardeners wanting to keep river rock looking glossy in flower beds, because the semi-gloss finish can preserve the shine.
People expecting a foot-traffic-resistant gravel surface, because the bonded stones can break apart after gentle handling.
Gardeners who want mulch to keep absorbing and holding moisture, because binding it can defeat that purpose.
DIYers using one sprayer for repeated applications, because waiting 24 hours between coats can clog the sprayer.
Homeowners wanting a long-lasting driveway or porch resurfacer, because the binder may not hold up like an epoxy surface.
Common Questions (5)
AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago
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45 Comments
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For every one of us who says no, there will likely be hundreds or thousands who go on to pollute the soil with this. On top of that, microplastics are in pretty much everything, so there's a good chance that we're polluting in plenty of other ways.
Normally I would say every little bit counts but this is one of those things that requires a big shift. These companies are perfectly fine with putting the onus on consumers while they manufacture the crap en masse. It's like trying to bail water out of a boat with a shot glass while someone is actively drilling holes through the bottom.
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