Gravel in Stetson Valley, AZ

Prices vary by type and season, but in the Arizona region a ton of basic gravel typically ranges from about $35 to $70 per ton. Local supply, material type (crushed rock, decomposed granite, recycled concrete), and delivery distance can move the price up or down. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order and will show exact pricing for your zip code at checkout.

Stone yards usually price gravel either by the ton or by the cubic yard, with charges added for delivery and special handling. Prices depend on material type, gradation, and bulk volume; larger orders often get lower per-ton rates. In Stetson Valley you should also ask about local availability and seasonal demand, which can affect cost and lead time.

#57 crushed stone is a common aggregate and in the Arizona region you can expect it to fall within the general gravel price range, often toward the middle of that range. Exact price depends on whether the stone is local granite, limestone, or a trucked-in material, plus delivery. Check Hello Gravel for current local quotes and minimum order requirements.

#57 rock is angular crushed stone about 3/4 inch in size that provides good drainage and interlock for driveways and walkways. It is strong enough for passenger vehicles when used with proper base layers, but it does not replace engineered structural base for heavy loads. In Stetson Valley’s dry climate, 57 works well as a top layer for drainage but is often combined with a compactable base for long-lasting driveways.

Cost depends on truck size, load weight, and per-ton price; a typical tri-axle dump truck in our network carries roughly 10 to 16 tons. Multiply the tons by your per-ton price and add any delivery fee—so a 12-ton load at $50/ton would be about $600 plus delivery. Hello Gravel will provide exact truck-size options, pricing, and delivery dates when you request a quote for Stetson Valley.

That depends on your truck’s payload rating. Many half-ton pickups cannot safely carry a full ton in the bed; heavy-duty pickups can carry 1 to 2 tons depending on their payload capacity. Always check your truck’s payload sticker and avoid overloading for safety and legal reasons — if unsure, order delivery instead of hauling yourself.

Cost depends on width, length, depth, and material. For example, a 20 ft wide by 50 ft long driveway (1,000 sq ft) at 2 inches of gravel needs roughly 8–9 tons; at $40–$60 per ton that material would be about $320–$540 plus delivery and any base work. Get a specific quote through Hello Gravel that factors in local material type, delivery, and optional spreading.

Coverage depends on depth. Five tons is roughly 3.5 to 4 cubic yards; at 2 inches depth that covers approximately 600–650 sq ft, and at 3 inches it covers around 400–450 sq ft. Regional material density varies, so use these as estimates and check Hello Gravel’s calculator for a more exact local number.

Recycled crushed concrete or road-base often cost less than quarried decorative gravels because they are locally produced and require less processing. Decomposed granite can also be an affordable, locally favored option in Arizona, though it behaves differently under vehicle traffic. Cheaper materials may require more maintenance, so consider lifecycle costs and local availability when choosing.

At 2 inches depth, 1,000 sq ft needs about 6.2 cubic yards, which is roughly 8–9 tons of gravel in this region. At 3 inches depth the same area needs about 9.3 cubic yards or roughly 12–13 tons. Use Hello Gravel’s material calculator or request a quote for an exact amount based on the specific gravel type sourced near Stetson Valley.

Generally yes: smaller gravel and crushed stone are less expensive per ton than larger decorative boulders or cut flagstone because they are easier to produce and transport. Decorative stone prices vary widely based on size, finish, and import needs, so for budget-friendly coverage gravel is usually the more economical choice. Local supply and demand in Stetson Valley can narrow the price gap for certain decorative materials.

Both units are used locally. Contractors and haulers often price gravel by the ton, while landscape suppliers and homeowners sometimes think in cubic yards. A useful conversion for planning in Stetson Valley is roughly 1 cubic yard ≈ 1.3 to 1.4 tons for most gravels, but actual weight varies with material and moisture.

One ton of #57 stone is about 0.7 to 0.8 cubic yards, which covers roughly 100–130 sq ft at a 2-inch depth and about 65–85 sq ft at a 3-inch depth. These are approximate values because stone density and compaction change coverage slightly. For a precise number in Stetson Valley order a small sample or use Hello Gravel’s calculator tied to local material density.

Yes — compaction helps stabilize a gravel surface and reduce movement, but 57 stone alone has limited fines so it may not lock as tightly as finer mixes. For driveways it’s common to place a compactable base (such as 411 or road base) and then a layer of 57 on top; compact the base and lightly compact the 57 to settle the surface. Due to the dry Arizona climate, proper preparation and compaction will reduce rutting and migration over time.

They serve different roles: 411 is a mix of 57 stone with fines and compacts into a firm base, while 57 is clean, coarse rock that drains well but does not compact into a hard pad. For long-lasting driveways in Stetson Valley, many contractors use 411 or road base as the structural base and top with 57 for drainage and appearance. Choose a combination based on expected traffic, local soil conditions, and maintenance preferences.