Products & Services

This SWFDM project used Aerflo turbidity curtains and polypropylene HPTRM to restore canal banks eroded over 50+ years. The turbidity curtains served as silt barriers to prevent sediment pollution during construction, and the finished banks were covered with paspalum sod. The system has successfully prevented erosion for years.

This mid-Florida pond experienced repeated storm damage, and the owner needed a long-term fix. With engineering support from Lee Pierce and Solmax, we installed original HPTRM to stop erosion, and it performed successfully—even when Hurricane Irma hit two weeks later. We also supply HPTRMs for ponds, custom or standard geomembranes, and can connect customers with specialized geosynthetics installers.

Traditional soft-soil stabilization often requires excavating poor soils and replacing them with imported fill, which adds time and cost for owners. Geogrids provide an effective alternative by bridging weak subgrades, allowing construction to continue with little to no soil removal. Think of geogrid like snowshoes in deep powder—it spreads the vehicle load over a wider area to reduce pressure on the soft soil.

This project was sold through IWT Cargoguard in New Jersey, and I supplied all geosynthetics used on site, including silt fence, erosion control matting, geotextile, and HPTRM. We can produce silt fence to meet your project needs—with or without wood stakes—and offer low-cost logo printing for added advertising value. Colored silt fence is also available when you want your work to stand out.

This Mariscal Sucre International Airport project in Ecuador was introduced to me by Frank Milchuck of Platipus Anchors while I was with Western Excelsior. When HCC, the installation contractor, called on July 4, 2013, I immediately knew what solution they needed. After more than a year of travel and coordination, we installed just over one million square yards of PP5 Xtreme HPTRM as a sacrificial layer over North American Green C250.