Screened topsoil, fill, crushed stone, gravel, and rip rap — delivered to your job site or driveway across Jefferson County and the St. Louis metro. Delivery only. Call for pricing and availability.
Start with your job, not the material name. Every material does one thing well — and other things poorly. Match the two before you order.
A driveway done right has two layers: a compacted base that doesn't move, then a surface stone that drains and stays put under tires.
French drains, drainage swales, and downspout discharge all need washed, fines-free stone so water can move freely through the voids.
Structural fill compacts solid under load. Garden areas need organic content. Foundation work needs different material than lawn prep.
Pavers need a setting bed that levels flat and doesn't migrate. Decorative stone areas need something that drains well and looks clean.
Full material list with specs below ↓
We stock what our crews use — screened right, graded right, available in the quantities you need. Call or text for current pricing and availability.
Dark, fertile topsoil screened through ½" mesh — minimal stones, no clay clumps. Organic content supports immediate seed germination without amendment. Double-screened means what you get is clean and ready to spread.
Clean clay-loam fill — no organics, no topsoil, no debris. Compacts well with mechanical equipment and holds its grade under structural loads. This is what goes under foundations, slabs, and paved surfaces.
Mixed crushed stone from ¾" angular pieces down to stone dust fines. When compacted in 4" lifts, the dust and angular edges bind together and lock up hard — harder than asphalt base in most applications. Won't rut, won't migrate.
Three-quarter inch washed angular limestone — the most-ordered material we stock. Sharp edges interlock and stay put under traffic without packing solid. Water moves freely through the stone-to-stone voids, useful for both drainage and surface applications.
Fine washed sand with consistent grain size, free of silt and organics. Meets ASTM C144 for mortar aggregate. Beds flat under pavers and stone with a ½–1" setting layer that lets you fine-tune level before locking everything in.
Naturally tumbled stone in mixed 1–3" sizes — smooth, round, and water-worn. Heavy enough to stay in drainage swales under flow, light enough to move by hand. Looks good wet or dry, the standard for visible drainage features and landscape borders.
Large angular stone — typically 6 to 18 inches — placed by machine where erosion forces are too strong for smaller material. The mass and angular contact points resist hydraulic force. Often engineer-specified for creek banks and culvert outfalls.
Small, smooth, naturally rounded stone — typically ⅜" diameter. Drains fast, stays cool underfoot, and has a visual cleanliness that crusher run doesn't. Comfortable for bare feet and pet paws on warm days.
Washed 1½" crushed stone with no fines — just clean angular rock. The larger stone size and absence of fines means the highest drainage rate we carry. Used where #57 would migrate under pressure or where drainage volume demands more open void space.
Unprocessed pit-run material as it comes out of the bank — a natural mix of sand, small stones, and fines in varying proportions. The most economical sub-base and fill we carry. Performs well when precise drainage specification isn't required and you need volume at price.
The fine material left after crushing limestone — powder to ¼" chips. When wet and compacted, screenings pack nearly as hard as concrete and stay that way. The standard setting bed for flagstone and pavers: levels clean, adjusts easily, and won't shift once it sets.
Natural limestone boulders, individually placed by hand or machine depending on size. No two are the same — the irregular shape and weathered surface are the point. Ranges from manageable accent stones around 50 lbs to statement pieces that need a machine to position.
Pricing not listed — availability and pricing vary by season and quantity. Call (636) 331-5757 or request delivery.
Enter your area or total quantity and we'll calculate how many quad-axle truck loads it takes. Our trucks run 35-ton capacity. Add 10–15% for compaction and waste before you call.
Pickup dump to quad-axle — we match the truck to the load
Estimates based on standard material densities. Add 10–15% for compaction and waste.
We run delivery routes with our tri-axle and tandem dump trucks across Jefferson County and the St. Louis metro — to job sites, driveways, and residential properties.
For large orders, we can stage material directly on-site and coordinate with your crew. Call dispatch to talk through quantities and logistics before you commit.
Questions we hear from homeowners, landscapers, and contractors figuring out what they need and how to 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.
Call dispatch and we'll see what we can do. We run 7 days and often have same-day or next-day availability for local deliveries.