Gravel in Pleasanton, TX

Suppliers serving Pleasanton commonly stock crushed limestone (very common in South/West Texas), 3/4u0022 crushed stone, decomposed granite (DG), pea gravel, river rock, and recycled crushed concrete. Availability varies by supplier and local quarries, so color and texture may reflect West Texas geology. Contact our checkout to see photos and local options for your zip code.

Typical delivered prices in the Pleasanton area for common gravels generally range from about $35 to $70 per ton (roughly $45 to $95 per cubic yard), depending on type, color, and distance from the quarry. Heavy or next-day deliveries, large equipment access issues, and specialty materials can push costs higher. For an exact delivered price, request a quote for your zip code on our site.

For Pleasanton’s West Texas conditions, contractors often install a compacted base of 4u0022 to 6u0022 of crushed road base (crushed rock with fines) topped by 2u0022 to 3u0022 of 3/4u0022 crushed stone or topstone for a total of 6u0022 to 8u0022 compacted thickness for residential driveways. Heavier traffic or poor soils may require 8u0022 or more and a geotextile fabric to prevent mixing with native caliche or clay. Proper grading for drainage is critical because occasional heavy rains can cause washouts if surfaces are flat or poorly drained.

Yes, there are local suppliers and nearby quarries serving Pleasanton and West Texas that offer bulk/contractor pricing for larger orders. Hello Gravel connects you to multiple local suppliers so you can request contractor pricing and volume discounts. If you need contractor rates, request them at checkout or contact our sales team with your project size.

Pleasanton’s heat and drought make materials that lock together or compact well desirable, while occasional heavy rains mean you need stone that resists washout. Crushed limestone and angular crushed stone compact well and are better for driveways and erosion control; larger rock or riprap is better for steep drainage channels. Use edging, good drainage slopes, or a geotextile underlayment to reduce movement during storms.

Labor and compaction costs in the Pleasanton area typically range from about $1.50 to $4.00 per square foot for a basic spread-and-compact driveway, or contractors may charge $30 to $60 per ton installed depending on access and prep work. Removing existing pavement, significant grading, or adding geotextile will raise the price. Get written quotes from 2-3 local contractors for accurate bids specific to your driveway size and site conditions.

A typical 2-car driveway (about 20 ft by 40 ft = 800 sq ft) at a 4u0022 compacted depth needs roughly 10 cubic yards, which equals about 14 tons of gravel using a common density. If you plan a 6u0022 base, expect about 20 tons. Always add 5% to 10% for compaction and waste, and remember Hello Gravel’s minimum order is 3 tons.

For Pleasanton, crushed limestone or crushed stone with fines tends to compact and bind, producing less dust and resisting washout better than loose pea gravel. Decomposed granite can be a good low-profile option but may need stabilizer or regular maintenance to control dust and erosion. Pea gravel is decorative and easy to walk on but is prone to movement and washout during heavy rains unless contained by edging and proper grading.

Permit requirements vary by city and neighborhood; Pleasanton (Atascosa County area) may require permits for driveway work that affects curb cuts, stormwater flow, or changes to public right-of-way, and many HOAs have specific rules about front-yard materials. Before ordering, check with the City of Pleasanton planning department and your HOA for any restrictions. If you need help, our team can remind you to verify permits when you place your order.

Expect periodic maintenance such as regrading and spot-filling after heavy rains, removing weeds, and adding 1u0022 to 2u0022 of new gravel every 2 to 5 years depending on traffic. Regrading or light rolling once or twice a year is common in Pleasanton to smooth ruts and keep drainage channels working. Budget for occasional replenish deliveries; typical replenishment costs are the material price per ton plus delivery and any contractor labor if you hire it.