Gravel delivery in Washington, TX

Costs vary by material and supplier, but expect a delivered tri-axle load (roughly 10-15 tons) to run roughly $300 to $1,200 in West Texas as a general range. Exact price depends on gravel type, local availability, and road access in small towns like Washington (population 1,660), so get a quote for a firm number.

Prices typically list either per ton or per cubic yard; 1 cubic yard of gravel is about 1.3 to 1.4 tons. Typical delivered ranges in rural West Texas: crushed limestone or 3/4u0022 stone about $30-$70 per ton, pea gravel $35-$90 per ton, and river rock or decorative stone higher; multiply tons by 1.35 to estimate price per cubic yard.

If your 20 ft driveway is a single-car width (about 10 ft) a 2u0022 surface requires ~1.2 cubic yards (~1.6 tons) and a 4u0022 surface needs ~2.5 cubic yards (~3.4 tons). For a 20 ft wide two-car driveway, multiply those amounts by two; multiply tons by your per-ton price to estimate cost and remember Hello Gravel minimum orders start at 3 tons.

Two inches is only suitable as a top dressing over a well-compacted base and will not provide long-term structure on its own. For durability in West Texas conditions, plan on a 3u0022 to 4u0022 compacted wearing layer over a 4u0022 to 6u0022 compacted base of crushed rock or recycled aggregate for typical residential use.

You can lay gravel directly on firm, well-draining soil for temporary use, but for long-term stability you should remove vegetation, grade, and compact the subgrade and add a compacted base layer. Base preparation costs vary by scope; small DIY jobs can be done with rented equipment, while professional prep in rural areas is quoted per job—contact our team for local supplier estimates.

Angular crushed stone (G1 or 3/4u0022 crushed limestone) is usually best because it locks together and compacts well, which is important in West Texas where thin soils and occasional heavy loads occur. Pea gravel and round river rock look nice but move under traffic and are generally more expensive; crushed materials are mid-range in price and give the best value for longevity.

A cubic yard of typical gravel weighs about 2,600 to 3,100 pounds (roughly 1.3 to 1.55 tons), with variation by rock type and moisture. Suppliers usually charge by the ton, so heavier materials change the number of tons per cubic yard and can affect total cost and how many yards fit on a truck.

For larger jobs, bulk delivery is usually cheapest per ton because it avoids rental and hauling time, while picking up small amounts can save delivery fees if you have a suitable vehicle. In small towns near Washington, compare local supplier pick-up prices and Hello Gravel delivered quotes to find which is cheaper for your quantity and timeline.

Yes, stabilized or polymer-treated gravels cost more than loose aggregate and availability depends on local suppliers and contractors; they are sometimes used for driveways and high-traffic areas. Hello Gravel can check local supplier options and delivery, but these products often require professional application and may have additional delivery or handling requirements.

Hello Gravel’s minimum order is 3 tons; common dump truck loads in rural West Texas are tri-axle trucks carrying about 10 to 15 tons depending on local rules. Standard delivery lead time is 2+ business days with next-day available before noon CST for an extra fee; delivery fees vary by supplier and distance, and drivers may offer tailgate spreading at their discretion with no guarantee.