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Brown Treated Landscape Ties (MCA), 8 ft
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Brown Treated Landscape Ties (MCA), 8 ft
These are brown pressure treated landscape ties, 8 ft long, treated with MCA (micronized copper azole). The heavy timbers are used for retaining walls, raised beds, steps, borders and garden edging.
Check the end tag for the use category. It shows the treatment rating, such as above ground or ground contact, and that rating decides where the tie can go. Landscape ties are stacked and pinned, not used as structural posts, and retaining walls above a set height need engineered design.
Features and Common Uses
- Pressure treated with MCA, a copper-based preservative
- Brown colour from the treatment, blending with soil and landscape
- 8 ft length that cuts cleanly into 4 ft or shorter pieces
- Heavy timber that stacks into low walls, steps and borders
Commonly used for:
- Low retaining walls and terraces
- Raised garden beds and planters
- Garden steps and stair risers
- Borders, edging and driveway edging
Specifications
| Product | Brown Treated Landscape Tie, 8 ft |
|---|---|
| Length | 8 ft |
| Treatment | Pressure treated, MCA |
| Colour | Brown |
Species, tie cross-section and use category are marked on the end tag and are the governing record for the piece you receive. Confirm the cross-section you need before you order, and check local rules for retaining walls.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does MCA mean?
MCA stands for micronized copper azole, a copper-based wood preservative that protects treated lumber from rot and insects. It is common in residential treated lumber.
Can I use ties in contact with soil?
Only if the end tag shows a ground contact rating. Check the tag before you stack ties against soil or bury them.
What fasteners should I use?
Use hot-dip galvanised or stainless steel spikes and rebar pins, because the copper in the preservative corrodes plain steel.
Can I use them around vegetables?
Many gardeners line raised beds with a plastic barrier or choose other materials for edible plantings. Check local guidance if you plan to grow food next to treated timber.