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We installed a retaining wall using 2'x2'x6' concrete blocks on a heavily sloped cabin-area property. These aren't your typical landscape blocks. Each one is massive, and placing them required a crane and excavator working together to set each block precisely into position. That's not a small operation.
The wall itself is only part of the story. Behind it, we packed in a proper gravel drainage layer and laid down filter fabric to keep soil from migrating into the drainage zone over time. That detail matters a lot. Without it, hydrostatic pressure builds up behind the wall and eventually causes failure. We do it right the first time so you're not dealing with that headache down the road.
Good sitework is what separates a wall that lasts from one that doesn't. Cutting into a slope like this, managing the grades, handling drainage - it all has to work together. The end result is a solid, level area the property owner can actually use, backed by a wall that can handle the load behind it for years to come.
If you've got a slope that's giving you trouble - whether it's erosion, unusable land, or ground that keeps moving - a properly built retaining wall is usually the right answer. The material choice and the drainage system behind it matter just as much as the wall itself.