Fill Dirt in Campbell County, TN

Delivered fill-dirt in Campbell County typically ranges from about $10 to $25 per cubic yard depending on source, haul distance, and season. Prices vary by supplier and may be higher for long hauls, small orders, or difficult access; contact Hello Gravel for a local quote.

Suppliers in Campbell County commonly source fill-dirt from nearby borrow pits, quarry overburden, and local construction cut sites on the Cumberland Plateau and surrounding valleys. Hello Gravel partners with regional suppliers that pull material from Campbell, Claiborne, and Scott county operations to keep haul distances short.

For structural uses like driveways and base grading, a well-graded, granular fill with low organic content and some coarse particles is best because it compacts reliably. For final top grading and erosion control, use fill-dirt with good fines for stability but add a gravel or crushed-stone surface for driveways and drainage; topsoil is needed where you plan to plant.

Campbell County’s seasonal freeze-thaw cycles and frequent rain increase the risk of frost heave and settlement if soil is high in clay or poorly drained. To reduce problems, use free-draining granular fill, compact in lifts, and maintain positive site drainage away from foundations and slopes.

Proper compaction is typically achieved by placing fill in 6- to 8-inch lifts and compacting each layer to a contractor-specified density (often 90-95% of standard Proctor for structural work). Many full-service contractors include compaction in installation quotes, but delivery-only orders generally do not include compaction—confirm with your supplier or Hello Gravel when ordering.

Hello Gravel’s minimum order is 3 tons, and rural deliveries in Campbell County may incur extra fees for long haul, narrow driveways, steep access, or off-road placement. Drivers use tri-axle dump trucks; give clear access details at checkout to avoid added fees or delivery delays.

One cubic yard equals 27 cubic feet and typically weighs about 1.1 to 1.4 tons depending on moisture and composition; use 1 cubic yard ≈ 1.2 tons as a planning estimate. Coverage examples: 1 cubic yard covers about 324 sq ft at 1 inch depth, 108 sq ft at 3 inches, and 54 sq ft at 6 inches—adjust for compaction and settlement.

Alternatives commonly used in Campbell County include crusher run (good for driveway bases), bank run (less processed, cheaper), crushed stone (durable and well-draining), and topsoil (for planting). Fill-dirt is usually the cheapest for bulk raising and grading but performs poorly for lawns or final surfaces where topsoil or crushed stone will give better drainage and durability.

Permit and drainage requirements vary by project scale and location; minor grading often needs no permit but larger fills, changes to drainage, or work near streams may require county permits or a land-disturbance plan. Homeowners should check Campbell County Planning and their HOA rules before ordering fill-dirt, and consider a simple drainage plan to avoid runoff issues.

Ask suppliers about acceptance windows (how long you have to inspect), contamination policies (what happens if organic material or debris is present), and whether they offer seasonal discounts or bulk-rate pricing. For Hello Gravel orders, contact customer service with photos if there’s an issue; we will help document and work with the supplier to resolve disputes.