Home > Rock >

Apache Brown Gravel & Rock 4" Minus Per Yard SuperEarth-Sack
Apache Brown Gravel & Rock 4" Minus Per Ton Gravel Driveway
Apache Brown Gravel & Rock 4" Minus
 
Call or Email us for a shipping quote
$34.99 will be added for each palletized or bagged material
Price Per 1 cubic yard SuperSack $240.00 Arizona & Nevada quarries, low local rates
Inflation Fighter Sale $158.40
Savings: $81.60
Material Type: Crushed Rhyolite rock
Level Of Experience Required: No experience needed for excellent results.
Typical Time Required: One day or less for most projects. Figure 3 Man Hours per ton for a finished project.
Equipment Needed: Contractor grade wheelbarrow, sod roller, hand tools, garden hose
Additional Materials Needed: Weed control fabric, wood, steel or plastic edging

Quantity in Stock:250

Availability:: Usually Ships in 24 to 48 Hours
Product Code: 585X400MXSSK3K
Qty:

Description Material Transport Photos & Liability
 
Apache Brown Gravel & Rock 4" Minus Per 1 Yard SuperEarth-Sack
1 yard is approximately 3000 pounds.
Apache Brown is quarried in Southern Nevada and Central Arizona and in those markets is ships job sites at very low prices. Apache Brown is used extensively in Southern California.
This gravel is a crushed rhyolite stone material that is very hard and long lasting even under wear as a driveway surface material. Apache Brown gravel is a blend of mauve, brown and tan colors. This gravel provides a very color contrast in the landscapes around homes in light colors.
Apache Brown is quarried in Southern Nevada and Central Arizona and in those markets is ships job sites at very low prices.

Product Specifications and Uses
This product is effectively used as a groundcover in planter-beds, for a general landscape ground cover, and in utility areas

One Ton of Decomposed Granite, Decorative Gravel, or Rock Covers:
240 square feet. 1" deep. This is too shallow.
120 square feet. 2" deep. Thins out over a short amount of time.
100 square feet. 2-1/2" deep. Good coverage.
90 square feet. 3" deep. Ideal long term coverage.
60 square feet. 4" deep. Best for materials of 2" or larger.

One Square Yard of Decomposed Granite, Decorative Gravel, or Rock Covers:
300 square feet. 1" deep. This is too shallow.
150 square feet - 2" deep. Thins out over a short amount of time.
125 square feet - 2-1/2" deep. Very good coverage.
100 square feet - 3" deep. Ideal long term coverage.
75 square feet - 4" deep. Best for materials of 2" or larger.

The square foot coverage per ton of gravel will vary slightly with the surface and designs of the project, waste, etc. will affect area coverage. The information is based on average ton and cubic yard amounts. This decorative building stone has naturally occurring colors and shade variations. These are what give this stone the natural beauty and uniqueness that causes its appeal. Color tones change can sometimes occur with aging or maintenance practices of the location it is installed at therefore exact matching of existing stone may not always occur. During processing or transportation dust will adhere to the rocks and change its appearance on arrival but we guarantee all stones to be true to the specific brand name, type and size ordered or complete exchange including transportation costs will be made.

After installation is completed the rock should be rinsed off to show the natural beauty and character.

Material Size Choices
The use of decorative rock as a landscape ground cover or rock mulch to save water needs to be attractive to be effective. We believe that in most residential landscape and garden installation circumstances this is best done with 3/8" screened rock and not 3/4" screened rock. For pathways and drive areas where foot traffic is expected 3/8" rock materials are best. 3/4" rock works great in very large planter beds and is an important design element in large residential and commercial landscapes. For more creative rock work designs consider using various sizes of rock ruble from 1 through 12 inches.

Share your knowledge of this product. Be the first to write a review »