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CartCipher 42.4K Views
Sep 5, 2026 12:56 PM

1.32-Gal Teexpert Water Based Landscaping Rock Glue

$18

$60

70% off
+ Free S&Hat Amazon
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Update: this popular offer is still available.

TEEXPERT_LLC via Amazon has 1.32-Gal Teexpert Water Based Landscaping Rock Glue on sale for $59.99 - $41.99 with promo code BMZYV0DG at checkout = $18. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member CartCipher for sharing this deal.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons or apply promo codes. Coupons/Promo codes may vary by account or may need to be re-applied in order to discount properly.
Details:
  • 170 oz (1.3 gal) 100% concentrate landscape binder; dilute with water; covers up to 260 sq ft
  • For pea gravel, stones under 1", rubber mulch, wood chips, and pine straw
  • Water-based; NALP-partnered; made in a 5A Green Factory
  • Weather-resistance claim up to 52 weeks (UV, rain, wind); cure 24–48 hours; remains permeable; leaf-blower use after cure
  • Green Leaf Certification GLF-07-APAC-26-2111; described as pet-, plant-, and child-safe once dry
  • For walkways, patios, driveway edges, borders, slopes, and erosion control

Editor's Notes

Written by persian_mafia | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $21.98 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $39.98.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by CartCipher
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
Update: this popular offer is still available.

TEEXPERT_LLC via Amazon has 1.32-Gal Teexpert Water Based Landscaping Rock Glue on sale for $59.99 - $41.99 with promo code BMZYV0DG at checkout = $18. Shipping is free.

Thanks to Community Member CartCipher for sharing this deal.
  • Note: You must be logged in to clip coupons or apply promo codes. Coupons/Promo codes may vary by account or may need to be re-applied in order to discount properly.
Details:
  • 170 oz (1.3 gal) 100% concentrate landscape binder; dilute with water; covers up to 260 sq ft
  • For pea gravel, stones under 1", rubber mulch, wood chips, and pine straw
  • Water-based; NALP-partnered; made in a 5A Green Factory
  • Weather-resistance claim up to 52 weeks (UV, rain, wind); cure 24–48 hours; remains permeable; leaf-blower use after cure
  • Green Leaf Certification GLF-07-APAC-26-2111; described as pet-, plant-, and child-safe once dry
  • For walkways, patios, driveway edges, borders, slopes, and erosion control

Editor's Notes

Written by persian_mafia | Staff
  • At the time of this posting, our research indicates that this is $21.98 lower than the next best comparable online prices starting from $39.98.
  • Don't have Amazon Prime? Students can get a free 6-Month Amazon Prime trial with free 2-day shipping, unlimited video streaming & more.
  • If you're not a student, there's also a free 1-Month Amazon Prime trial available.

Original Post

Written by CartCipher

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Top Comments

JL5
3.5KComments
1.8KReputation
why does it seem like this gets posted weekly?? Setting off my Mulch alert!! LOL

Although I'm sure there is possibly one or two SD'er who could benefit from this deal...I'm sure NO ONE has Rock Glue Binder set up as an alert!
Go to Comment
Caspertoo
546Comments
124Reputation
I've posted it before, but don't get this. It will last a year or two before you have to reapply again. What you want is resin bound gravel. It's harder to apply but will last a lifetime and is porous.
Go to Comment
sly007
23Comments
12Reputation
Caution: I put down two layers of this on my mulch and it barely did a thing. It might have glued a couple of pieces together, but overall it was a total letdown.
Go to Comment

Community Reviews

This landscaping glue is mainly used to lock down mulch and rock, especially on walkways, pea gravel, and windy spots, and it can make stone colors pop with a wet look. It seems to bond best on sharp edged rock and lighter applications, while round stones, heavy foot traffic, and rainy weather can weaken it or wash it down over time. It does not kill existing weeds by itself, so beds need prep first. The promo code still works, though the Amazon app may require tapping the arrow to apply it.

  • The glue can help keep stones from shifting underfoot on a walkway.

    bomar97

  • The glue can make pea gravel and larger stones look more vibrant on outdoor paths.

    ph1sh55

  • The glue can stick fairly well to pea gravel while leaving a wet look.

    mickeman

  • The glue can work for weed suppression when rock size and packing are appropriate.

    glockmeister

  • The promo code BMZYV0DG may fail to apply if the Amazon app flow skips the promo code arrow step.

    shaksdealpurpur

  • The glue may require reapplication over time, especially when rocks are round or smooth-edged.

    eevanaeevana

  • The glue can reactivate when it rains, which may cause leaves to stick and pebbles to redistribute.

    BeautifulBanana6046

  • The glue can lose effectiveness quickly in rainy stepping-stone walkway conditions, letting rocks scatter again.

    Deal-R-Dash

Common Questions (5)

AI-generated summary based on comments from the community. Updated ago

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49 Comments

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Sep 9, 2026 9:15 PM
101 Comments
Joined Dec 2005
Bowser1313Sep 9, 2026 9:15 PM
101 Comments
I have a similar question about using this for its weed blocking ability: I applied polymeric sand to the spaces between our backyard pavers since that space turns into a veritable weed garden every year. We have a young baby who is crawling so the wife said weed killer is out -- but fortunately most of the areas where I used the sand and had weeds in the past seem to have been blocked, as the sand cures and creates a glue barrier for this purpose. However there are still a few dozen spots where the weeds have already poked through. Which makes me think either it didn't cure properly in these places due to user application error or just a poor product. If there's anyone with gardening or contractor knowledge who might know if this particular product would work to block those trouble spots by gluing the sand together and preventing weed growth, please let me know. Thanks in advance.
Sep 10, 2026 12:16 AM
94 Comments
Joined Oct 2023
BeautifulBanana6046Sep 10, 2026 12:16 AM
94 Comments
Understand what you are using this for. Once it rains it will activate the glue and any leaves that land on it will be glued down. The pebbles on top that had glue will drain its glue because water reactivate it.
I kinda of regret buying this. Yes its cheap and probably only good for places like arizona with little rain. Its cheap for a reason. The one that does not reactivate with water cost like $160 for the same amount of coverage as this one.
1
Sep 10, 2026 8:31 PM
4.2K Comments
Joined Mar 2004
ThaineseguySep 10, 2026 8:31 PM
4.2K Comments
Quote from trza View quoted comment :
It's fine. Takes a while to settle/compact. Eventually it will break down into soil, so you have to replenish. Also doesn't look very inviting, with all the leaves and stuff mixed in.

The thing with arborist chips - you don't know what you'll get or what's in it. I'd save it for garden mulch and hope there aren't a ton of seeds in it. If you can let it bake a year or two as 2 yards, you'll get a lot of heat to sterilize the mulch. I don't mind the chips, though...that invites beneficial microbes and critters to come in make a home in your flower beds.
be careful, this is also how you invite termites into your home in some locations. Happened to me when i picked up some chips from a neighbor who got way more than they needed and was asking people to help take some.

I've seen some bad reviews from getchipdrop but haven't experienced it myself. some people say they will just dump more than you actually asked for and block your driveway. but then again, it's free
Pro
Sep 10, 2026 8:39 PM
3.9K Comments
Joined Apr 2014
eekster
Pro
Sep 10, 2026 8:39 PM
3.9K Comments
Quote from trza View quoted comment :
It's fine. Takes a while to settle/compact. Eventually it will break down into soil, so you have to replenish. Also doesn't look very inviting, with all the leaves and stuff mixed in.

The thing with arborist chips - you don't know what you'll get or what's in it. I'd save it for garden mulch and hope there aren't a ton of seeds in it. If you can let it bake a year or two as 2 yards, you'll get a lot of heat to sterilize the mulch. I don't mind the chips, though...that invites beneficial microbes and critters to come in make a home in your flower beds.
Sorry I meant the glue. I don't use wood chips at home but we use a ton at work and replenishing takes a lot of man hours.
Sep 11, 2026 12:15 AM
1 Comments
Joined Jun 2025
BeigeHamster4514Sep 11, 2026 12:15 AM
1 Comments
Code doesn't work for me 9/10/26
Sep 11, 2026 11:59 AM
1.2K Comments
Joined Oct 2007
mannevrSep 11, 2026 11:59 AM
1.2K Comments
S&S saves another 3 bucks
Sep 11, 2026 2:04 PM
1.9K Comments
Joined Oct 2014
Deal-R-DashSep 11, 2026 2:04 PM
1.9K Comments
Quote from eekster View quoted comment :
https://getchipdrop.com/

Does anybody know how this stuff holds up under lots of foot traffic?
It doesn't! IMHO not worth it. Our use-case for this was to try to hold down rocks that are along a concrete stepping stone walkway so that our dog was not kicking them up all over the place. Yeah, this stuff lasted about a week or two before it gave up and rocks were scattered again. We do get a lot of rain so I could see the water eventually dissolving it I suppose but not worth it to keep spending $$$.

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Sep 11, 2026 2:57 PM
216 Comments
Joined Sep 2007
BushwackaSep 11, 2026 2:57 PM
216 Comments
Quote from happyfishy View quoted comment :
Some cities give away free mulch. Check surrounding cities.
There are a couple services you can sign up for and get free wood chips from tree services. If you heat your house with firewood as well as garden, it becomes a free mulch/firewood hack.
Pro
Global Mod
Sep 11, 2026 6:52 PM
5.3K Comments
Joined May 2008
pur
Pro
Global Mod
Sep 11, 2026 6:52 PM
5.3K Comments
Quote from BeigeHamster4514 View quoted comment :
Code doesn't work for me 9/10/26
BMZYV0DG still seems to work. If you're using the Amazon app you might be missing the step of tapping on the arrow that appears in the promo code box to apply the code (before tapping the Continue button).
Sep 12, 2026 2:34 AM
712 Comments
Joined Jul 2009
eevanaSep 12, 2026 2:34 AM
712 Comments
Quote from SteveV5660 View quoted comment :
Yes I, too, am very much interested in whether this kind of has a secondary effect of reducing weeds that manage to grow up through landscaping rocks and/or mulch
No, it won't help with the weeds. If you don't feel like pulling all of your weeds, you can use Roundup (the one that kills all grass, plants, etc) in your flower beds and let it sit in the sun for a few days. Then put your mulch or rocks thick enough to cover any weeds/grass, and then some. Obviously , you'll have to use more than you would if you pulled the weeds. I ended up spraying everything with Roundup, let it sit for a few weeks, then pulled the weeds and put mulch over that. That way, the existing weeds were dead and gone, and any new ones that were maybe trying to sprout up, they were dead as well. Over time, the glue will wear off and you'll need to reapply it, but I absolutely think mulch/rock glue is worth the additional cost.
Sep 12, 2026 2:37 AM
712 Comments
Joined Jul 2009
eevanaSep 12, 2026 2:37 AM
712 Comments
Quote from bomar97 View quoted comment :
I have been contemplating this for my walkway .. getting tires of stones moving under my feet.
As long as your rocks have sharp edges, these glues should work well, but you'll need to reapply from time to time. If your rocks are round, it's more difficult for the glue to hold them all together die to smooth edges.
Sep 12, 2026 2:39 AM
712 Comments
Joined Jul 2009
eevanaSep 12, 2026 2:39 AM
712 Comments
Quote from eekster View quoted comment :
https://getchipdrop.com/Does anybody know how this stuff holds up under lots of foot traffic?
I haven't used a glue in areas where there's any foot traffic (other than dogs wandering into our flower beds), but I can tell you that these glues work. How often you'll need to reapply will depend on your rocks and traffic. If you have round rocks, the smooth edges will keep the glue from working as well as if you had sharp edges.
Sep 12, 2026 2:41 AM
712 Comments
Joined Jul 2009
eevanaSep 12, 2026 2:41 AM
712 Comments
Quote from andunn View quoted comment :
If I put the 2-3 layers that on rocks that it shows in the pictures will this also help prevent weeds and grass popping up from underneath the rocks? If not and you use this, is this safe to apply weed and grass killer later to kill any that may come up?
No, it won't help with the weeds. If you don't feel like pulling all of your weeds, you can use Roundup (the one that kills all grass, plants, etc) in your flower beds and let it sit in the sun for a few days. Then put your mulch or rocks thick enough to cover any weeds/grass, and then some. Obviously , you'll have to use more than you would if you pulled the weeds. I ended up spraying everything with Roundup, let it sit for a few weeks, then pulled the weeds and put mulch over that. That way, the existing weeds were dead and gone, and any new ones that were maybe trying to sprout up, they were dead as well. Over time, the glue will wear off and you'll need to reapply it, but I absolutely think mulch/rock glue is worth the additional cost.
Sep 12, 2026 11:22 AM
688 Comments
Joined Dec 2007
adnjSep 12, 2026 11:22 AM
688 Comments
Quote from clinteastwood View quoted comment :
It's basically elmer's glue at best based on the price and it being PVA based. You can probably make your own if you really think you need this product.
This is just internet guessing. Polyvinyl acetate is not UV resistant nor is it moisture resistant.

This is more likely an acrylic and not an acetate with some urethane binders and UV inhibitors - and still water based.

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Sep 12, 2026 6:56 PM
46 Comments
Joined Nov 2013
dakotagypsySep 12, 2026 6:56 PM
46 Comments
Would this work to seal a chip and seal driveway that was not sealed well.

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