Top-rated sand and rock delivery pros.

Get matched with top sand and rock delivery pros in your area

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 3 pros

Matching on Angi

Share some details icon
Share some details about your home project.
Match with local pros icon
Within moments, match with highly-rated local pros.
Compare quotes icon
Compare quotes and choose the best pro for the job.

Sand and rock delivery pros near you

Sand and Rock Delivery FAQs

The average cost to mow a lawn is about $125, ranging between $50 and $200 per cutting, depending on yard size. Other cost factors include the shape of your lawn, accessibility, lawn health, type of grass, length of grass, and frequency of the mowing schedule. The cost to cut your grass will also vary depending on where you live. If your landscaper has to maneuver around obstacles or deal with hard to reach areas and steep slopes, this will likely increase your total mowing costs.

The cost of a paver patio is $3,800 for a 280-square-foot patio on average. Depending on the patio size, paver material, and design complexity, this cost can range from $2,400 to $7,000 or more.

The size of your patio is a significant factor in the project’s overall cost. If you're building a smaller patio of only 60 square feet, your costs will be closer to $480 to $1,500. If you want a more luxurious 900-square-foot patio, you'll spend closer to $7,200 to $22,500.

Mulch costs anywhere from $30 to $150 per cubic yard, depending on the type you choose. On the inexpensive end, red and black mulch are about $35 to $40 per cubic yard, and are typically made from recycled waste wood like shredded old pallets or deck material. Cedar, cypress, and rubber mulch cost anywhere from $100 to $120 per cubic yard. A pro can help you determine the type of mulch most suitable for your landscaping needs.

Topsoil costs from $12 to $55 per cubic yard, depending on the type you choose. For example, screened black dirt will cost about $15 per cubic yard. Loam (soil composed of sand, silt, and clay) costs about $17 per cubic yard. Standard screened topsoil costs about $20 per cubic yard. The type of topsoil you need depends on your landscaping plans.

When it comes to landscapers, licensing laws vary. Landscaping architects are required to be licensed in all 50 states, whereas traditional landscaping contractors are not typically required to hold a certification. You’ll likely be working with a landscaping contractor for most residential projects. If you are redesigning your whole yard or adding in hardscape features, you will work with a landscaping architect at some point during the project. Be sure to check our state licensing tool to review the local landscaper guidelines.

The homeowners guide to sand and rock delivery services
From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.
House with mulched flowerbeds and mature plants
Jan 10, 2025
Jan 10, 2025
If you plan to mulch your yard soon, you may be wondering how much mulch installation costs. Use this guide to help you figure out your project budget.
House and beautiful garden
Feb 5, 2025
Feb 5, 2025
The cost to renovate your lawn depends on the extent of the damage. Our guide will show you how much lawn renovation costs.
Three-tiered home hydroponic garden
Jan 21, 2025
Jan 21, 2025
Growing plants with a hydroponic gardening water system can be a big investment. To know how much it costs to build a hydroponic garden, consider the system, technology, size, and whether you hire a pro. This guide will help calculate costs.
wheelbarrow with mulch in garden
Feb 4, 2025
Feb 4, 2025
What’s the debate between wood chips vs. mulch? Wood chips are pieces or shredded wood from the interior of a tree trunk, while mulch can be made from a variety of materials.
A path in a garden with artificial grass
Feb 3, 2025
Feb 3, 2025
Trying to decide whether to put in live lawn or artificial grass? Read about the pros and cons of artificial grass and whether it’ll work for your lawn.
fall garden with fescue grass
Feb 5, 2025
Feb 5, 2025
Fescue grasses are among the top choices for northern and central lawns in the U.S. This hardy, dependable turf grass is a go-to from Montana to Missouri.