Gravel in Campbell, TX

Delivered gravel prices around Campbell (pop. 2,990) typically range from about $40 to $90 per ton, depending on stone type and haul distance from the quarry. Hello Gravel has a 3-ton minimum and final cost depends on material, delivery distance, and availability; enter your zip code or contact us for an exact quote. Prices can be higher for specialty stone or next-day delivery.

For Campbell’s hot climate and episodic heavy runoff, crusher run or crushed limestone are the most practical because they compact tightly and resist washout when installed with proper slope and edging. Pea gravel drains well but moves under vehicle traffic and is more likely to wash away, so use it as a decorative top layer over a compacted base. Ensure the driveway has a crowned grade or side swales to direct water away.

Yes — Hello Gravel works with local suppliers and contracted dump truck fleets to deliver gravel to Campbell when your zip code is in our service area. Our checkout shows available materials, pricing, and delivery dates; standard delivery is 2+ business days and next-day delivery is possible for orders placed before noon CST. For help, call 855-241-8884 or text 844-407-3734 to confirm availability and scheduling.

One ton of gravel covers roughly 80 sq ft at a 3u0022 depth. A typical 1-car driveway (about 12 ft x 50 ft = 600 sq ft) needs ~8 tons at 3u0022 depth or ~10-11 tons at 4u0022 depth. A 2-car driveway (about 20 ft x 50 ft = 1,000 sq ft) needs ~13 tons at 3u0022 depth or ~17-18 tons at 4u0022 depth; increase quantities for heavy vehicles or poor subgrade.

Installation costs in rural West Texas can vary, but expect roughly $1.50 to $4.00 per sq ft for professional installation, which usually includes grading, base stone, compaction, and surface stone. Final price depends on site prep, drainage work, hauling distance, and whether the contractor includes delivery and compaction. Get at least two local estimates and confirm what materials and services are included.

Crusher run and crushed limestone compact into a stable surface that resists rutting and handles vehicle traffic well, making them good for driveways in Campbell. Pea gravel provides excellent surface drainage and a smooth look but does not compact and will scatter under tires, so it is less durable for primary driveways. For flood-prone spots use a compacted base (crusher run or crushed limestone) with a smaller decorative top layer if desired.

You should plan light maintenance—raking, filling low spots, and regrading—every 6 to 24 months depending on traffic and storms, with a surface top-up every 1 to 3 years. With good drainage, proper base thickness, and periodic upkeep, a gravel driveway in this region can last 10+ years before major reconstruction is needed. Heavy vehicles, poor drainage, or frequent flash floods will shorten lifespan and increase maintenance needs.

Yes — gravel is common for RV pads in Campbell. For regular passenger vehicles, 3 to 4 inches of compacted base is typical; for RVs or heavy loads, plan 4 to 6 inches (or more on softer soils) and consider a thicker crushed-stone base. Material-only cost typically works out to about $0.50 to $1.50 per sq ft depending on stone type and haul distance; final installed costs rise if you add grading, geotextile fabric, compaction, or contractor labor.

Regulations vary by property. Campbell homeowners should check with any HOA first and also contact the local county or city planning office to confirm rules about driveway surfacing, setbacks, drainage, and visible landscaping materials. Common restrictions include limits on front-yard rock areas, required drainage measures, and rules about curb or right-of-way changes.

Install a permeable geotextile fabric over the subgrade to reduce weeds while allowing drainage, then add a compacted base (crusher run or crushed limestone) and a 2-3u0022 surface layer of clean stone. Grade the area with a slight crown or slope (about 1/8u0022 to 1/4u0022 per foot) to shed water toward a swale or drain and use edging to keep stone in place. Avoid placing gravel where runoff concentrates without proper channeling, and plan periodic top-ups and spot-weeding after rainy seasons.