Gravel, Soil and Mulch Delivery in Tigard, OR
MyGravelBuddy Tigard delivers crushed stone, gravel, topsoil, sand, and mulch throughout Tigard, OR and surrounding areas. Typical delivery Mon-Sat.
Tigard sits between Beaverton and Portland, and a lot of its yards, drives and garden beds were built on lots that still need material hauled in. If you are looking for gravel delivery in Tigard, OR, this page is the starting point: pick the material and open its product page.
Gravel delivery in Tigard, OR: what we bring
Three materials are available to Tigard addresses right now. Each one is sold in its own unit, so read the unit on the product page before you size an order.
Mulch
Mulch here is sold by the cubic yard. It suits shrub borders, tree rings and vegetable bed paths around Tigard homes. Mulch has its own page with the details.
Premium Screened Topsoil
Topsoil for Tigard jobs is sold by the ton. Use it for lawn repair, raised beds and filling low spots before seeding. See Premium Screened Topsoil for what is in the mix.
Pea Gravel
Pea gravel for Tigard is also sold by the ton. Its rounded stone works for walkways, patios and play areas where you want a loose, clean surface. Open Pea Gravel to check the specifics.
How ordering and pricing work
Tigard orders skip the phone quote, so there is nothing to wait on. Enter the ZIP where the material is going and the engine shows the price delivered to that address. Bigger orders earn a lower rate per unit, so combining a small project with a neighbor's can make sense.
Where the load goes
Tell us where the truck should stop. A driveway apron near the street is the easiest, and a pile on a tarp keeps the lawn clean. Tigard has many tight cul-de-sacs and sloped lots, so look at overhead wires and the width of the access before you order. If the drop spot is far from the work, plan on wheelbarrow time.
Popular materials in the area
Homeowners here lean toward mulch and topsoil in spring, while pea gravel moves for path and patio projects through the dry months. Small contractors working on landscape installs often order two materials together so one site visit covers the whole job.
Local conditions that affect the job
Western Oregon soil stays wet for much of the year, and Tigard is no exception. Clay-heavy ground holds water, so a gravel path over bare clay does better with a firm, graded base under it. Topsoil spread in a soggy week turns to mud quickly, so a dry stretch is the better window to move it.
The Portland-Vancouver-Hillsboro area has plenty of homes with older drainage, and a mulch layer helps keep beds from washing out in heavy rain.
Planning a Tigard project in stages
Many jobs here run over a few weekends. Start with the heavy base material, then add the finishing layer once the ground has settled and you can see what the bed or path really looks like. Ordering in stages also keeps piles from sitting on the driveway for weeks, which neighbors and the HOA tend to notice.
Small contractors can use the same approach for client sites: one delivery for the base, a second for the surface, each priced for the ZIP on the day you order.
Nearby cities
We also deliver around Tigard: Beaverton is 4 miles away, Portland 8, Hillsboro 12, Gresham 19, and Vancouver, WA 23. For the wider picture, see delivery across Oregon.
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 Tigard
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- Density800 lb/yd³
- ColorBrown, black, red
Common gravel projects in Tigard
Nearby cities we serve
Local supplier
Where we deliver in Tigard
Our service radius from Tigard, OR covers the metro area and nearby outlying neighborhoods. Outside the marked area, send your ZIP and we will quote the haul.
Helpful calculators
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How do I size an order when I am not sure how much I need?
In Tigard, start by measuring the length and width of the area in feet, then decide how deep the layer should be. Round up a little, because ground is never perfectly flat. Check the unit on the product page before you convert, since topsoil and pea gravel are sold differently from mulch. Measuring twice beats ordering twice.
What is the smallest order I can place?
Even for a Tigard address, the smallest order is 2 units. For topsoil and pea gravel that means 2 tons, and for mulch it means 2 cubic yards. If your project is smaller than that, consider using the extra on another bed or path around the yard.
Why does a bigger order cost less per unit?
Delivery is a large share of the cost of bulk material, and a truck makes the same trip whether it carries a small or full load. Spreading that trip over more units lowers the rate for each one. The product page shows how the rate changes as you raise the quantity.
How do I tell if a sloped Tigard lot can take a drop?
Choose the most level patch you can and watch which way water runs after a rain. A pile on a slope can slump and wash toward the street or a neighbor's yard, so keep it away from storm drains. If the only option is a steep spot, order in smaller stages so less material sits there at once.
Which material works best for a garden bed?
For planting, topsoil is the usual base because it is screened and loose enough for roots. Around Tigard beds, mulch goes on top afterward to hold moisture and slow weeds. Pea gravel is better for paths and seating areas than for growing, since water drains through it and it holds no nutrients for plants.
Does rain stop a delivery?
Heavy rain can soften ground under a loaded truck, particularly on lawns. If your site is soft, tell us where a safe drop spot is, or hold the order for a drier day so the truck does not leave ruts.
Can I order two different materials for one project?
Yes. Each material is its own order with its own unit, but you can place them close together for the same address. A common pairing in Tigard is topsoil for a new bed with mulch to finish it, or pea gravel for a path alongside a planted border.
What should I do before the truck arrives?
Clear the drop area, mark where you want the pile, and move cars off the street or driveway. Having a wheelbarrow, shovel and rake ready lets you start spreading as soon as the load is down. Tell anyone else at the address when the load is due so nobody parks in the way.