Fill-dirt in St. Antonville, TN

Delivered fill-dirt in St. Antonville typically ranges from about $12 to $35 per cubic yard (rough estimate) or roughly $10 to $30 per ton, depending on moisture content, local supply, and haul distance. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum order and negotiates local rates, so final price shows at checkout; delivery usually takes 2+ business days, with next-day available for orders placed before noon CST for an extra fee.

Most tri-axle dump trucks used locally deliver about 10 to 14 cubic yards of loose fill-dirt per load, which translates to roughly 12 to 19 tons depending on moisture and density. If you need to cover an area, divide the yardage required by 10–14 to estimate loads, and remember Hello Gravel will confirm truck size and load count when you order.

Yes, you can place fill-dirt directly on native soil, but preparation matters: remove vegetation and topsoil, scarify or roughen the surface, place fill in 4- to 6-inch lifts and compact each lift. In West Tennessee, where clay and seasonal wetness are common, proper compaction and drainage are especially important to prevent settling and poor drainage.

You can place fill-dirt over sand if the sand is well‑compacted and provides a stable base; if the sand is loose or wet it should be compacted or partially removed. For larger projects, consider a geotextile fabric between sand and fill-dirt or hire a contractor to assess stability, since sand-plus-fill can shift under heavy loads without proper compaction.

No, 2 inches of gravel as a surface is not sufficient over fill-dirt in West Tennessee. A better approach is 4–6 inches of compacted fill-dirt or engineered base, followed by 3–4 inches of compacted base gravel and a 1–2 inch wearing layer of surface stone, which helps with drainage and prevents ruts on clayey soils.

The most cost-effective method is to order only the quantity you need from Hello Gravel (minimum 3 tons), place the delivery as close to the work area as possible, and do spreading yourself with rented equipment (wheelbarrow, landscape rake, plate compactor). For larger or steeper jobs, hiring a local contractor for grading and compaction can save money long term by reducing settlement and rework.

Costs vary by depth, width, and local rates; for example, a 20 ft long by 10 ft wide driveway (200 sq ft) with a 4-inch compacted fill-dirt base requires about 2.5 cubic yards of fill-dirt and 1.9 cubic yards of gravel. Using rough pricing assumptions (fill-dirt $20/cu yd, gravel $30/cu yd, plus modest delivery and spreading labor), a homeowner-installed job might run $150–$350 for materials and delivery, while professional grading and spreading could bring the total to $450–$1,000 depending on access and compaction needs.

Local suppliers and contractors often offer tailgate spreading (driver discretion), site grading, compaction with plate or roller, and hauling off excess material. Hello Gravel coordinates delivery and can note spreading requests at checkout, but spreading and compaction are not guaranteed and typically incur additional fees if a contractor is required.

Yes—rural West Tennessee areas can have narrow roads, low bridges, bridge weight limits, culvert restrictions, or local permitting rules for multiple heavy loads; some homeowners associations may also have rules about deliveries. Before ordering multiple loads, check with St. Antonville public works or county road department and tell Hello Gravel about access constraints so haulers can plan routes and confirm whether permits are required.

Measure the area in square feet, multiply by the desired depth in feet, then divide by 27 to convert cubic feet to cubic yards (Area x Depth / 27 = cubic yards). For example, a 200 sq ft area at 4 inches (0.33 ft) needs about 2.5 cubic yards; remember to add 5–15% for compaction and uneven spots, and use Hello Gravel's material calculator or contact our team for help with the final quantity.