Decorative Stone & Rock delivery in Lewisville, TX

Prices vary by material and season, but in Lewisville delivered decorative stone commonly ranges from about $35 to $90 per ton. Lightweight or locally abundant materials (like some limestone or crushed granite) are at the low end, while river rock, colored stone, or specialty rock can be at the high end. Final price depends on type, availability, and delivery distance; use our checkout to see transparent local pricing for your zip code.

Common choices in the Lewisville area include pea gravel, crushed granite, limestone, and river rock, with decomposed granite used for informal paths. Regional geology and supplier stock affect color and texture, so you may see a slightly different look than online photos. Pick by use: pea gravel for play areas and drainage, crushed stone for pathways, and river rock for accents or dry creek beds.

For driveways expect a compacted base of 4-6 inches of crushed stone plus a 2-3 inch decorative stone topping for light vehicles; heavier loads may need a thicker base. Walkways and high-traffic paths typically use 2-3 inches of decorative stone over a compacted base or compacted decomposed granite. Patios using loose decorative stone usually need 2-3 inches, or consider a paved base with a thinner decorative top for seating areas.

Clay soils in Lewisville can hold water and shift, so a proper compacted base and drainage are essential to keep decorative stone stable during heavy summer rains. Use a 2-6 inch crushed stone base, slope surfaces away from structures, and consider sub-surface drains or swales for poor-draining spots. A geotextile fabric helps separate stone from clay and reduces mixing and sinking over time.

Rule of thumb for most decorative stone in Lewisville is about 0.4 tons for 1 inch, 0.8 tons for 2 inches, and 1.2 tons for 3 inches per 100 square feet. These figures assume typical stone density; denser materials may weigh slightly more and rare lightweight materials slightly less. Use our material calculator for a precise quantity based on your chosen product.

Possibly — many Lewisville HOAs require design review or written approval before altering front-yard landscaping, and some neighborhoods have material or color rules. City permitting is less common for simple gravel installs, but check Lewisville city planning for any local stormwater or front-yard regulations that could apply. We recommend contacting your HOA and the City of Lewisville before ordering to avoid rework.

Install a permeable geotextile fabric to limit weed growth and prevent stone from sinking into the soil, and put a compacted crushed-stone base of 2-6 inches as appropriate for traffic. Edge restraints keep stone contained and reduce migration into lawns and gutters. Expect some weeds over time; plan for annual spot treatment, hand-pulling, or a pre-emergent as part of maintenance.

Supplies in the Lewisville area typically come from regional quarries and landscape yards across Denton and Dallas counties, so color and texture reflect North Texas geology. Hello Gravel connects you with trusted local suppliers and haulers in your zip code so you can see exact product photos and pricing available near Lewisville. Contact our team or check availability in checkout to see which suppliers we will source from for your order.

Decorative stone can last 10 years or more as a surface material, with periodic top-ups every 3-7 years depending on foot traffic and sun exposure. Annual maintenance for a typical yard usually runs low — think spot weeding, raking, and occasional herbicide or pre-emergent — often $50 to $200 per year for an average residential area, plus material costs when you top up. Costs vary with yard size, weed pressure, and whether you hire help.

Decorative stone drains well when installed over a permeable base and graded correctly, making it a cost-effective option for reducing runoff. Permeable pavers provide more controlled, engineered drainage and a firmer walking surface but cost more to install. For heat, loose stone tends to ventilate and can be cooler than solid concrete in some cases, but all hard surfaces can reflect heat in full sun — add shade or plantings to reduce temperature.