Noun
geotextile (plural geotextiles)
Any strong, permeable fabric used in earthworks for any of a number of purposes, including separation of soil layers, filtering, reinforcing, erosion protection and protection of drainage pipes from clogging.
Alternatively,the prefabricated plastic drainage system made of HDPE called SmartDitch, often incorporating geotextile, coco fiber or rag filters can be considered. Source: Internet
Groundwater seeps through the geotextile and flow within the stone to an outfell. Source: Internet
“Turbidity curtains are a floating geotextile which minimizes sediment transport of an altered or disturbed area to an area adjacent to or within a body of water area,” according to Mineros. Source: Internet
Filtration e.g. through fabric or geotextile, is a first step to improving the quality of greywater. Source: Internet
The geotextile is then folded over the top of the stone and the trench is then covered by soil. Source: Internet
Unlike standard drip irrigation, the spacing of emitters in the drip pipe is not critical as the geotextile moves the water along the fabric up to 2 m from the dripper. Source: Internet