Gravel, Soil and Mulch Delivery in Lakeville, MN
MyGravelBuddy Lakeville delivers crushed stone, gravel, topsoil, sand, and mulch throughout Lakeville, MN and surrounding areas. Typical delivery Mon-Sat.
Lakeville keeps growing south of the Twin Cities, and new lawns, garden beds and driveways keep it busy. Gravel delivery in Lakeville, MN is available through MyGravelBuddy, along with topsoil, mulch and compost brought straight to your address.
Gravel delivery in Lakeville, MN and three more materials
Each material has its own page with a live price box, so use this section to pick a direction and then open the one you need.
- For Lakeville jobs, Pea Gravel comes by the ton. Its small round stones suit walkways, fire pit surrounds and the stone layer beside a downspout.
- In Lakeville, Premium Screened Topsoil is ordered by the ton. It is the one to grab for new sod, seed and filling washed out ground.
- Lakeville beds take Mulch by the cubic yard. It tops off planting beds and tree rings and helps hold soil moisture.
- Lakeville gardeners buy Compost by the cubic yard. Mix it into vegetable beds or tired lawn soil to add organic matter.
Planning a Lakeville job around the weather
Lakeville sits on the southern edge of the metro, and freshly planted yards can dry out fast between storms.
Winter ground here freezes solid, and a wet spring can leave yards soft for weeks. On newer lots with sod laid over compacted fill, hold off on heavy trucks until the surface firms up. Fall is a popular time to spread mulch before the first hard freeze, and gravel pads go in best once the base is dry enough to walk on without sinking.
What the delivered price means
Put your ZIP into a product page and the price shown covers the load arriving at your address. Nothing is added at checkout for the trip itself. Bigger orders bring the cost per unit down, so a homeowner planning both a bed refresh and a new path can save by planning purchases together.
or pea gravel.
Where the truck should go
If your street ends in a cul-de-sac, a truck needs room to back up and raise its bed. Look up for utility lines before you decide on a drop point, and keep the pile off sprinkler heads and septic or well areas. A spot at the end of the driveway is usually easiest to shovel from. If your lot slopes toward the house, place the pile uphill of where you will use it rather than beside the foundation.
Lakeville and the neighbors around it
Apple Valley is about 5 miles from Lakeville and Burnsville about 6. Eagan and Bloomington are each about 11 miles away, and Eden Prairie about 16. Crews working in those suburbs order the same products. You can see everything we cover in the state on our page for delivery across Minnesota.
Working out how much to buy
Lakeville lots vary a lot, from compact townhome yards to acreage on the edge of town, so a rough guess rarely holds up.
Divide your project into rectangles, find the area of each, and choose a layer depth that fits the use. A thin cover is fine for mulch, while a path base wants a thicker bed. Round up slightly, and write the figure down before you open the order page so the number you enter matches your plan, not a hunch made at the keyboard. Leftover pea gravel is easy to reuse around the yard, while extra compost can go straight into the garden.
How much do you need?
Work out your material
A planning figure, not a guarantee. Order roughly a tenth extra to cover settling and uneven ground.
Materials available in Lakeville
Price by ZIP- Size1/4 - 3/8″
- Density2800 lb/yd³
- ColorTan / mixed
Price by ZIP- SizeScreened, no size grade
- Density2200 lb/yd³
- ColorDark brown
Price by ZIP- Density1000 lb/yd³
- ColorDark brown
Price by ZIP- Density800 lb/yd³
- ColorBrown, black, red
Common gravel projects in Lakeville
Nearby cities we serve
Local supplier
Where we deliver in Lakeville
Our service radius from Lakeville, MN covers the metro area and nearby outlying neighborhoods. Outside the marked area, send your ZIP and we will quote the haul.
Helpful calculators
Related guides
GUIDEWhat Are Screenings? A Guide to Crushed Stone FinesScreenings are fine crushed stone used for paver bases, joint fill and walkways. See what screenings are, common types, and mistakes to avoid.Read guide →
GUIDEWhat to Put Under River Rock for Landscaping BedsHere is what to put under river rock landscaping: a compacted base where needed, then landscape fabric, then rock, to stop weeds and settling.Read guide →GUIDEHow to Clean River Rock and Restore Its ColorLearn how to clean river rock landscaping with rinsing, soap and vinegar methods, plus common mistakes to avoid for a brighter, longer lasting rock bed.Read guide →
GUIDEHow to Lay a Gravel Driveway: Step-by-Step GuidePractical, field-tested guide: how to lay gravel driveway. Pulled from real US installer notes and 2026 supplier price data.Read guide →Frequently Asked Questions
Which goes down first, compost or mulch?
Compost buried underneath keeps feeding the plants. Do not pile mulch against stems or trunks.
What is the difference between compost and topsoil?
Will a cubic yard of topsoil weigh the same as a cubic yard of mulch?
No. Weight depends on the material, and dry bark mulch weighs a fraction of what stone or wet soil does. Pea gravel and topsoil are sold by weight here, while mulch and compost are sold by volume, so compare the unit on each page rather than judging by the size of a pile.
Will the driver spread the material for me?
The driver tips the load in one pile and leaves. Spreading is up to you, so have a wheelbarrow and shovel ready or hire help for larger jobs. Planning where the pile lands saves a lot of hauling by hand afterward.
What if I live on a gravel road or a long driveway?
Mention it when you order. Long driveways and soft shoulders can limit where a loaded truck can safely go, and a drop near the road may be wiser. The more the driver knows, the fewer surprises on arrival.
Can I order pea gravel for a drainage trench?
Pea gravel is a common choice for trenches because water passes through the spaces between the stones. Line the trench with fabric so soil does not clog the voids, and slope the trench away from your foundation so water leaves the area.
Can compost go on top of an existing lawn?
A thin layer can be raked over a lawn to feed it, as long as the grass can still reach the light. Keep it shallow and water it in. For bare patches, work compost into the soil first, then seed, so the seedlings have something to root into.
How deep should mulch be around a tree?
A layer a few inches deep is usually enough to shade roots and hold moisture. Spread it wide, but keep it pulled back from the trunk so bark stays dry. Piling it high against the tree invites rot and pests, and it does not help the roots any more than a flat layer does.