Soil Bag Sand Bag For River Beach Bank Flood Protection Geotextile Bag Nonwoven Geotextile Vegetation Geobag

Geotextile bag is a kind of ecological synthetic material with high UV resistance, acid resistance, alkali resistance, corrosion resistance. geotextile applications were initiated in the area of coastal and hydraulic engineering. Other applications for geosynthetics in civil engineering grew from these beginings. In recent years, geobag technology has experienced an increasing growth, leading to successful projects. Nowadays, geobag find their application as contruction elements for erosion control, bottom scour protection and scour fill, artificial reefs, groynes, dams, seawalls, reverments and dune reinforcemnet.
Encapsulating or wrapping sand into geotextile units provides a variety of flexible, economical and ecological coastal applications. Especially at sandy beaches, the use of rocks, steel and concrete as "hard coastal structures" should be avoided where possible. Geobag made of needle-punched nonwovens offer more advantages as 'soft rock structures', as flexible construction elements geobag behave advantageously with respect to cyclical hydrodynamic loads and morphological seabed changes.

1) With the advantages of anti-UV, anti-aging, non-toxic, no combustion-supporting, bag rip no stretch;

2) Bags are soft with good integral, permeability is strong and scouring resistance, good durable performance;

3) Good plasticity and construction process is simple;

4) Strong corrosion resistance, resistance to microbes, high soil stability, easy for plant growth.

Coastal Protection
Coastal Protection is used to prevent coastline erosion and retreat to preserve natural landscapes, protect housing, and provide safety to on-shore infrastructure.

Dam and Levees
Dams and Levees are used to prevent flooding, enable construction to occur within calm water, storage of water, and to provide protection from storm activity.

Inland Waterway Protection
Inland Waterway Protection prevents erosion and shoreline retreat of any of the waters (as lakes, canals, rivers, watercourses, inlets, and bays) within the territory of an individual country.

Port and Harbors
Ports and Harbors provide locations on a coast or shore where ships can dock, transfer people or cargo to or from land, and provide shelter from inclement weather.