Cheapest way to make a large retaining wall

Probable carcinogen, not "known".

termits will have a party on those ties. I say this because it happened to me when I used them to make garden beds.

The product brand is Versa-loc as I recall, but I can't remember which one. I no longer have access to the project records as I no longer work for that company. Jacob Trite with Solidscapes is a very excellent wall installer{706-691-9861} And also Chris Shupe with AmazingScapes https://www.facebook.com/AmazingScapes/

Did u try the concrete bag method?

My landscape timber retaining wall that I built about 13 years ago maybe longer, is now falling apart, crumbling and letting all the stones and rocks behind it to gradually fall out. I had made it about 5 rows high and drilled holes about 1 1/2 ft down and pounded in rebar, at several places, with vertical timber nailed on each end of the 20 ft wall. Behind the bottom timber wall is a flat path about 4 ft wide, into the hill, made up of clay and about 8 inches or more of rocks, pebbles and stones from all over the property, when I dug up gardens, or planted . The upper wall holding more dirt and plants above it, is made up of 3 to 4 rows of concrete blocks with mortar; the bottom row is about half way below the surface of the mixed rock path. It held up but looking like it may not last too long either as in some areas the mortar is breaking apart and some blocks pushed out. I did not put in drainage or pebbles, not knowing this back then. We have no codes here in this rural mountainous area. On top of deciding how I should rebuild that timber wall, or not, or use blocks part way this time, I now also have a large tree to go past, along the crumbling timber, that has grown so wide it is touching what is left of the timber wall. I am retired and not as strong or limber but might be able to do this taking my time, when it gets drier and warmer. There is no reliable help out here or even some professional company close. I would appreciate any ideas, or easier methods, other durable materials, even it it's buying, the smallest bags of concrete mix, and pouring short sections at a time for a wall and about 3 ft high and 7 inches wide or whatever width it needs to be to hold up the weight of the path. I don't know if each section would adhere to the previous mix doing it that way. Would it also need metal rods down in the concrete and horizontal ones too like for house foundations . How about if later on I concrete the top too or is that too much weight on a hill? Anything to make it easier to rebuilt/ salvage the walls/ path as I don't relish the thought of unloading, dragging or carrying at least 50 concrete blocks across the yard and down hill a t my age.