Gravel delivery in Obion County, TN

Hello Gravel requires a minimum order of 3 tons. Standard delivery is scheduled 2+ business days out, and next-day delivery is available for orders placed before noon CST for an additional fee. Delivery cost can vary by supplier and distance in Obion County, so check your zip code at checkout or contact our team for a customized quote.

Many orders in Obion County qualify for free delivery depending on the supplier and your exact location, but fees can apply for remote or long-haul deliveries. Material is delivered by contracted dump trucks (typically tri-axle) and drivers will place the pile where safe and accessible; tailgate spreading may be requested at checkout but is performed at the driver's discretion.

Hello Gravel partners with multiple local suppliers and haulers that service Obion County; available suppliers depend on your zip code and exact delivery address. Enter your address on our site or contact our sales team to see the suppliers, pricing, and delivery zones that apply to your property.

For clay soils and northwest Tennessee freeze-thaw cycles, a well-graded, angular crushed stone with some fines (for stability) and a coarser base layer is a good choice; 3/4u0022 crushed stone as a surface over a 4-6u0022 compacted base is common. Use a geotextile fabric and at least 4-6u0022 of compacted base rock under the wearing surface to reduce rutting on clay and improve frost performance.

Use this rule of thumb based on a typical crushed stone density: 2u0022 depth requires about 0.0083 tons per square foot (roughly 0.83 tons per 100 sq ft) and 3u0022 requires about 0.0125 tons per square foot (about 1.25 tons per 100 sq ft). For thicker sections, 4u0022 is about 0.0167 tons per sq ft (1.67 tons per 100 sq ft) and 6u0022 is about 0.025 tons per sq ft (2.5 tons per 100 sq ft). These are estimates; order a bit extra for grading, compaction, and settling.

Permit and HOA rules vary by location in Obion County. Driveways on private property often do not require a county building permit, but work that alters a public road, installs a culvert, or changes stormwater flow can require a county or state permit, and HOAs may have design or material restrictions. Contact Obion County planning/engineering and your HOA before starting work to confirm local requirements.

Yes. Northwest Tennessee sees spring rains and occasional localized flooding, especially in low areas near the Obion River and wetlands, which can complicate delivery and installation. It is often easier to place and compact gravel in drier months; if you must work in wet seasons, plan for heavier base, geotextile fabric, and additional compaction or postpone final surfacing until the ground dries.

Costs vary with material type, haul distance, site access, and scope of work. As a rough guideline, expect material-only prices to commonly fall in the mid-range per ton (varies by aggregate), and professional installation (grading, base rock, compaction) to add labor and equipment costs; request local quotes for accurate per-ton and per-project pricing for Obion County jobs.

Design drainage first: crown driveways, add side ditches or swales, and install culverts or French drains to move water away from the gravel surface. Use a well-drained base with coarser rock under the top layer, add geotextile fabric to separate clay subgrade, and consider raised sections or retaining edges to prevent washouts in low-lying or flood-prone areas.