Gravel delivery in Haslet, TX

In Haslet and the surrounding West Texas area, expect delivered gravel to run roughly $25 to $65 per ton depending on type (pea gravel, crushed limestone, decorative rock) and supplier. Using a common conversion of about 1.4 tons per cubic yard, that works out to roughly $35 to $90 per cubic yard delivered. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum and may offer free or flat-rate delivery in many local ZIP codes; get an exact quote during checkout for the most accurate price.

Common choices around Haslet include crushed limestone (most popular), pea gravel, decomposed granite, and crushed granite, reflecting local geology and material availability. Crushed limestone gives good compaction and a durable surface for driveways, while pea gravel is decorative and good for walkways or patios. Regional sourcing means exact color and texture vary, so you can request preferences in Order Notes at checkout.

For a basic estimate, a single-car driveway (about 10-12 by 20 feet) at 4 to 6 inches compacted needs roughly 2.5 to 3.8 cubic yards (about 3.5 to 5.5 tons). A double-car driveway (about 20 by 20 feet) at the same depth needs about 5 to 7.5 cubic yards (about 7 to 10.5 tons). These are starting points; heavier use or a thicker base requires more material, so use our calculator or request a quote for exact amounts.

Haslet’s hot summers, occasional freezes, and heavy downpours mean drainage and surface profile matter: a crowned driveway and proper base prevent pooling and rutting after storms. High heat can dry fines and loosen the surface, while heavy rains can wash fines away, so good compaction, perimeter edging, and proper grading are important. Consider geotextile fabric and a well-draining subbase for areas with poor soil or standing water.

Yes—Hello Gravel connects you with local suppliers and contracted haulers who deliver to Haslet using dump trucks (typically tri-axle). You can request tailgate spreading at checkout, but drivers perform spreading at their discretion and Hello Gravel does not guarantee spreading. For full spreading, leveling, or large commercial projects we recommend hiring a local contractor and asking us to deliver to the job site.

Requirements vary: some HOAs and neighborhood covenants around Haslet may restrict driveway material, color, or width, and Tarrant or Denton County rules can affect rural properties. Check your HOA covenants and call Haslet city planning or the county permitting office before starting work to confirm any permits, setback rules, or drainage requirements. If you have questions, our team can help you verify local delivery addresses and point you to the right local contacts.

Plan to regrade and top up your gravel every 1 to 4 years depending on traffic and storm damage, with heavier-use driveways needing more frequent replenishment. Regular maintenance includes removing weeds, filling ruts after storms, re-crowning the surface for drainage, and adding 1 to 2 inches of new gravel during top-ups. With routine care, a gravel driveway can perform well for many years, though you should expect periodic material replacement rather than a one-time install.

For slope stabilization in West Texas, use angular, larger rock at drainage points and a compactable crushed stone (such as 3/8u0022 to 1u0022 crushed limestone or crushed rock) on travel surfaces to resist movement. Combine rock with geotextile fabric, terraces, check dams, or vegetation to slow runoff; on steeper grades consider larger rip-rap or gabions where concentrated flow occurs. For rural driveways, professional grading and drainage structures are often worth the investment to prevent washouts during heavy rains.