Gravel, Soil and Mulch Delivery in Flower Mound, TX
MyGravelBuddy Flower Mound delivers crushed stone, gravel, topsoil, sand, and mulch throughout Flower Mound, TX and surrounding areas. Typical delivery Mon-Sat.
Flower Mound has big lots, new landscaping and a lot of beds to fill. When you want gravel delivery in Flower Mound, TX, this page shows every material we bring to town and sends you to the right product page for a delivered price.
Gravel delivery in Flower Mound, TX, and the rest of the catalog
Four products are available: mulch, premium screened topsoil, pea gravel and compost are measured in tons. The price you see after entering your ZIP is the delivered price, and it falls per unit when you order more.
Mulch
A finishing layer for shrub beds, around trees and along the edges of larger lots. See Mulch for Flower Mound.
Premium Screened Topsoil
Screened to a fine texture for lawn repair, new beds and grading. For Flower Mound topsoil, head to the Premium Screened Topsoil page.
Pea Gravel
Rounded stone for garden paths, drainage runs and decorative areas. Flower Mound buyers will find the full specs on the Pea Gravel page.
Compost
Dark, rich organic matter that improves tired soil in vegetable plots and flower beds. Visit the Compost page to order.
The four products cover most of what a property here needs, from the soil that goes in first to the cover that goes on last. Each has its own page, so you can check the unit and the delivered price one at a time.
Sizing an order on a larger lot
Every order has a 2 unit minimum: 2 cubic yards of mulch or compost or pea gravel. With roughly 80,000 residents spread over generous properties, Flower Mound jobs often run bigger than that.
Long driveways and acreage give you room to choose a drop spot close to where the work happens. That saves a lot of wheelbarrow trips. Measure each area and add them together before you choose a quantity.
Gates matter on larger properties too. Some have ornamental entries or stone columns that a dump truck cannot clear, so measure the opening and look up for branches and wires. If the truck cannot get in, the load ends up at the street, and that is a long carry on a big lot.
Plan the sequence as well. Bring in topsoil and compost first, shape the beds, plant, and add mulch at the end. If you order everything together, store the mulch on a tarp in a corner until the planting is finished, so it stays clean and dry.
Soil and ground in Flower Mound
Ground in this area can range from heavy clay to thinner, rockier soil. Compost worked into either one gives roots a better start, and topsoil lets you build a bed above stubborn ground instead of digging into it. Use mulch afterward to hold moisture through the long summer.
Flower Mound has rolling terrain and creek corridors, so watch where runoff goes. A pile at the top of a slope can wash downhill in a hard rain, and loose gravel can end up in a swale. Keep material back from low channels, and spread it soon after it arrives. Pea gravel laid in a shallow drain can also help steer water around a bed.
Nearby cities
Lewisville and Grapevine are each 7 miles from Flower Mound, Denton is 12, Euless is 13 and Carrollton is 14. For other places we serve, see delivery across Texas.
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 Flower Mound
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 Flower Mound
Nearby cities we serve
Local supplier
Where we deliver in Flower Mound
Our service radius from Flower Mound, TX 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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What is the difference between compost and topsoil?
Can compost go right around existing plants?
Yes, as a light top dressing spread out from the stem. Keep it from piling against trunks or crowns, since constant dampness can cause rot. Water it in afterward so the nutrients move down toward the roots, and add mulch over it if you want to hold moisture.
Can I spread compost on an existing lawn?
Yes. Mow the grass short, rake the compost works best for this. Lumpy material smothers the grass underneath, so break up any clumps before you spread.
Can I split a delivery between two spots on my property?
Ask when you order. The driver can usually tip in one place, so a split is best handled by placing separate orders for each location, as long as each one meets the minimum. Otherwise, pick one central spot and move material by hand.
Can I use pea gravel around a vegetable garden?
It works well for the paths between beds, since the stones drain quickly and keep your shoes out of the mud. Keep it out of the planting beds themselves, where it mixes with the soil and gets in the way of tools and roots.
Is pea gravel suitable for a driveway?
It is a weak choice for driveways because the round stones roll under tires and spread out. It does well on paths, around planters and in drainage trenches. For a driveway, an angular crushed stone that compacts is the more stable surface.
Is it okay to put mulch against a wooden fence?
Try to leave a small gap. Mulch holds moisture, and constant dampness against fence boards and posts can speed up rot. A narrow strip of bare soil or a few inches of clearance keeps the wood drier while the bed still looks finished.
Do HOA rules affect where material can be dropped?
They can. Some neighborhoods limit how long piles may sit on a driveway or near the street. Check your community rules before ordering, and plan to spread or move the material promptly so the pile does not become a neighbor complaint.