Our mulches are made from naturally composted hardwood, then ground and screened to a medium coarseness. Since mulch can vary in size and color, please consider the photos above to be a general representation of the product.
We sell mulch by the yard. One yard covers appropriately 160 square feet at 2 inches thick.
How many yards of mulch do you need?
1) Calculate the total square footage of your bed by multiplying its length by its width.
2) Divide that square footage by 160. That equals the number of yards of mulch you need. To make sure you have enough and avoid another delivery charge, round up to the next full yard.
Used when planting flower beds and gardens, our top soil is screened and 99% weed free. It's pure black when damp and a chocolate brown when dry. This soil retains moisture very well.
2NS sand is coarse and easily compacted. It's used as a sub-base for pavers and concrete, to fill gaps between bricks or stones and for leveling uneven ground.
A mixture of small rocks, sand and clay, fill dirt is not suitable for growing plants or bushes. But since it's more stable than top soil, fill dirt is great for filling holes.
Yellow sand is a soft, fine sand used for paver installation, brick pointing, lawn and soil amendment, pipe bedding, cement mixing and, yes, even sandboxes.
Attractive and affordable, pea stone can be used in many ways: in landscaping beds, as a walk or driveway material, around decks and pools, even as a base for dog runs.
Since it includes many natural colors, river rock pairs well with other types of rock and stone. It has a rounded shape and smooth texture and is available in many sizes.
We carry #2, #4, #8, #10, 23A - 3/4" Driveway Stone with fines; 21AA Commercial;
6AA Commercial - 3/4"; Rip Raf; 1-3 Limestone; Class 2 Limestone and Washed Driveway Stone
Large boulders make a strong visual statement in any landscape. Use a single boulder as a focal point or many to form a beautiful wall.
You can use smaller boulders to make a border or in beds where space is limited. They can also be added to water features to add interest.
Betty Harrington / Five-Star Google Review