Gravel, Stone & Topsoil
Delivered Free Across Vermont

“Two tons of drain rock for a small dry well beside a rental driveway in Westminster. Clean and well washed, drains fast now. Driver dumped it right at the edge of the lawn exactly where we asked.”

“Ringed the foundation of our house in Dorset with a bed of river rock instead of the mulch that kept washing away every spring. Two tons filled it in nicely with a layer of fabric underneath first. Rounded stone looks clean against the stone foundation and hasn't shifted even after a couple of heavy downpours this summer.”

“Regraded a three hundred foot driveway on a serious pitch for a client above Brattleboro, the kind of grade where regular bank run just washes into the ditch every time it rains hard. Put down twenty two tons of the 3/4 inch angular stone as the top layer over a compacted base, since it locks together instead of rolling downhill like rounded gravel would. Vermont Rock Supply sent a tri axle that handled the switchbacks on the access road, and the driver dumped three separate piles exactly where we'd need them for spreading. Through two full seasons of rain and one ice storm, the surface hasn't shifted or rutted.”

“The county road lane into our place in Peacham turns to soup every April, and the milk truck was starting to refuse the last hundred feet before we did something about it. We put down twenty five tons of the #4 over geotextile fabric last spring, tamped it in hard with the tractor bucket the same week. One mud season later the lane holds fine, the truck doesn't sink, and my husband finally stopped grumbling about the driveway every March.”

“Built a stacked block retaining wall for a sloped yard outside Townshend and needed clean drain rock behind it so the wall wouldn't get hit with hydrostatic pressure every spring thaw. Used about six tons total, three feet deep behind the wall with a perforated pipe running out to daylight at the low end. Vermont Rock Supply's tri axle backed down the shared driveway carefully, tight quarters with a neighbor's fence on one side, and dumped it in two piles right where we needed to shovel from. Wall's been through a full spring melt and several heavy rains, completely dry behind the block with no staining.”

“Our quarter mile lane out to the back hay field in Rochester has been a mess every spring, deep enough in April that the tractor would bog down hauling bales. This year we put thirty tons of road base down the worst two hundred feet, graded it with the box blade and let it settle before the ground froze. Vermont Rock Supply ran a tri axle out here three times over two days since ours is a narrow lane, safer one load at a time for the ditches. First mud season since, and the lane carried every load of hay without the tractor sinking once.”