Gravel, Soil and Mulch Delivery in Santa Fe, NM
MyGravelBuddy Santa Fe delivers crushed stone, gravel, topsoil, sand, and mulch throughout Santa Fe, NM and surrounding areas. Typical delivery Mon-Sat.
If your project is in Santa Fe, gravel delivery is one order away: pick a material, enter your ZIP, and the delivered price appears before you commit. This page is the starting point for everything we bring to the city, from pea gravel for paths to fill dirt for grading.
Gravel delivery in Santa Fe, NM and what else we bring
Six materials are available for Santa Fe addresses. Each one has its own page with specs, photos and the live ordering tool. The short versions are below, with the unit each one is sold in.
Pea Gravel
Small, rounded stone sold by the ton. It suits walkways, patios, drainage trenches and play areas where you want a loose, smooth surface. See Pea Gravel for details.
Fill Dirt
Bulk base material sold by the ton, used to raise low spots, level a pad or backfill around a foundation. For Santa Fe grading, the Fill Dirt page has the specifics.
Premium Screened Topsoil
Sifted soil sold by the ton, ready for lawn repair and new seeding. Browse Premium Screened Topsoil to check it against your project.
Garden Soil
A planting blend sold by the ton, made for raised beds and flower borders. Before you order in Santa Fe, read up on Garden Soil.
Compost
Organic matter sold by the cubic yard, worked into existing beds to feed plants and loosen packed soil. Santa Fe compost buyers will find the rest on the Compost page.
Mulch
Bark-style cover sold by the cubic yard, spread over beds and around trees to hold moisture. Open Mulch to see what is stocked for the city.
How ordering and pricing work
Pricing is delivered pricing. The number you see already accounts for getting the load to your address, and it is calculated from your ZIP rather than from a general city rate.
Larger orders get a lower rate per unit, so a single bigger load usually costs less per ton or per cubic yard than two small ones. If you are unsure how much to order, the material pages include a calculator.
Minimum load and placement
The smallest order is 2 units: 2 tons for the ton materials, or 2 cubic yards for compost and mulch. That is enough for a modest garden bed or a short gravel path, and a good fit for homeowners tackling a weekend project.
Plan where the pile will go before the truck arrives. Pick a flat, open spot close to where the material will be used, with clear overhead space and room for the truck to back in or pull alongside. A tarp under the pile protects a driveway or lawn, and it makes cleanup quicker.
Local conditions that affect the job
helps thin soil hold water. Sudden summer rain can wash loose stone downhill, so on a slope, set edging before you spread pea gravel and keep fill dirt compacted in layers.
and gravel are common for leveling and for stable paths on a sloped lot. Topsoil and garden soil go to yards and raised beds where native ground is rocky.
Delivering beyond the city
Working on a job outside Santa Fe? Our page on delivery across New Mexico lists the other cities we serve in the state.
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 Santa Fe
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- Density2200 lb/yd³
- ColorBrown
Price by ZIP- Density2000 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 Santa Fe
Nearby cities we serve
Local supplier
Where we deliver in Santa Fe
Our service radius from Santa Fe, NM 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
GUIDEHow Much Gravel Do I Need? Quick Sizing GuidePractical, field-tested guide: how much gravel do i need. Pulled from real US installer notes and 2026 supplier price data.Read guide →GUIDEWhat Is #57 Stone? Uses, Size, and Cost ExplainedPractical, field-tested guide: what is 57 stone. Pulled from real US installer notes and 2026 supplier price data.Read guide →
GUIDEHow Deep Should a Gravel Driveway Be? Layer GuidePractical, field-tested guide: how deep should gravel driveway be. Pulled from real US installer notes and 2026 supplier price data.Read guide →
GUIDEHow Much Does River Rock Cost? By Ton or YardRiver rock cost depends on your ZIP code, order size, and whether you buy by the ton or the cubic yard. Here is how pricing works.Read guide →Frequently Asked Questions
Can I get gravel delivered to my home in Santa Fe?
Yes. Pea gravel page and enter your ZIP, and you can check the total for your own address before you place the order, with no need to call for a quote first.
How do I keep a pile from drying out or blowing around between work days?
How deep should I spread each material?
As a rough guide, mulch goes down a few inches thick, gravel for a path or patio about two inches, and topsoil or garden soil a few inches over prepared ground. Thinner layers wash or blow away more easily, so err toward the deeper end.
Should I mix compost into the native soil before planting?
Usually yes. Spread a layer over the bed and work it into the top several inches of existing ground with a fork or tiller. Mixed in, it improves how the soil holds water and drains, which is more useful than leaving it as a separate layer on top.
How do I figure out how much to order?
Measure the length and width of the area, decide on a depth, and use the calculator on the material page. Round up a little if the ground is uneven, since irregular spots swallow more material than a flat sketch suggests. When in doubt, ask before ordering.
What is the easiest way to spread a delivered pile?
Work in sections. Move material with a wheelbarrow and shovel, dump it where it is needed, and rake it level before starting the next section. Spreading in small batches keeps the layer even and is far easier on your back than tackling the whole pile at once.
How should I prepare a bed before adding topsoil or garden soil?
Clear weeds, rocks and old debris first, then loosen the surface with a fork or rake so the new soil bonds with what is underneath. Placing fresh soil on hard, smooth ground can leave a layer that roots struggle to cross, so break the surface up.
Do I need to water after spreading compost or topsoil?
A light watering after spreading helps the material settle and keeps dust down. Water slowly so it soaks in instead of running off. New seed or transplants need steady moisture afterward, and a mulch layer on top helps hold it in the dry climate.