My street was cut from the side of a hill, so my back yard is level for about 20 yards, then shoots up at about 30-45 degrees well into my backyard neighbor's yard. I am putting a retaining wall into the slope to have a pond, half walled by the retaining wall and half walled by the rising slope of the ground.
My question relates to the flexible liner for the pond, and how to connect the liner and the retaining wall. My working assumption is to trim the edge of the liner so there is a little (2-3") lip that will rest on the top of the retaining wall. The wall blocks are about 10" deep, so I would have 8" of reatining wall top free and clear. I would glue the underside of the liner to the top of the retaining wall, then glue the retaining wall caps on top of that. The retaining wall blocks and caps are concrete (Country Manor). Any problem with that idea? I presume I can call the liner manufacturer when I buy it to find out the appropriate adhesive to use on the liner-wall connection, and I would use standard landscape adhesive on the retaining wall-cap connection. Caps are 3" high, so the pond water level would be at least 3" below the top of the caps. The liner would lay against the sloping (up) ground and I would use large layered stone as the "cap" on that side.
sound right?