We haul it.
You get it on site.

Yes — we deliver to driveways, yards, and residential job sites throughout Jefferson County and the surrounding metro. We'll need reasonable access for a tri-axle, so give us a heads-up if the approach is tight or if you have a low-clearance entrance. For small residential orders where a full tri-axle isn't practical, call and we'll figure out the right truck size for your driveway.

Minimum delivery is typically 5 yards or 5 tons depending on material and distance. Call dispatch to confirm — minimums can flex based on distance and what's on the haul schedule for the day.

Yes — we deliver to driveways, yards, and residential job sites throughout Jefferson County and the metro. We'll need reasonable vehicle access for a tri-axle, so give us a heads-up if your approach is tight or has a low overhang. For small residential orders, call and we'll match the right truck size to your site.

It depends on the material. Screened topsoil, fill dirt, river rock, and mason sand sell by the cubic yard. Crusher run, #57 limestone, rip rap, and most stone products sell by the ton. The reason: soil-type materials have variable density depending on moisture content, so volume is more consistent. Crushed stone and aggregate have more stable density, so tonnage is more precise. When you call, we'll quote you both if it helps you compare.

For a new driveway, 4–6 inches compacted is the standard. Start with 4" if you have a solid sub-base, 6" if you're building over soft or disturbed ground. Compact in two layers: a 3" base lift, then a 2–3" top lift. Compacting one thick layer all at once doesn't consolidate properly from the bottom. If you're adding crusher run on top of an existing driveway to fix soft spots, 3–4" compacted is usually enough.

The calculator gives you the base number. For most projects, add 10–15% to that for material lost to compaction, uneven spreading, and edge waste. So if the calculator says 10 tons, order 11–11.5 tons. For trench backfill where compaction is significant (fill dirt or crusher run), go closer to 15–20% over. Better to have a small pile left over than to come up short and pay a second delivery charge.

#57 is ¾" — smaller, more commonly available, and works for most drainage and driveway applications. #4 clean stone is 1½" — larger with bigger voids, so it drains significantly faster. Use #57 for driveways, French drains around foundations, and septic cover. Use #4 where you need high drainage volume: leach fields, dry wells, and large-diameter pipe bedding. #4 also handles freeze-thaw cycles better in drainage applications because the larger void space doesn't frost-heave the same way.

Often yes, depending on what fits in the truck and how close the materials load to the same density. A split load of crusher run and #57 works fine. A split of topsoil and rip rap — less ideal. Call and describe what you need and we'll tell you if it makes sense as one run or two.

We often do. Call dispatch at (636) 331-5757 and tell us where you are and what you need. Jefferson County deliveries have the best shot at same-day. Further out into the metro, we'll give you an honest read on the schedule. We run 7 days, so weekend deliveries are on the table.

For a few inches of elevation change around a lawn or garden, yes — topsoil works fine as a finish raise. But for anything structural, under a slab, or for raising more than 6 inches, use fill dirt first and cap it with topsoil at the end. Fill dirt compacts; topsoil doesn't. Building 12 inches of grade with straight topsoil will settle unevenly and cause problems under any hardscape you put on top of it.