Gravel, Soil and Mulch Delivery in Missouri City, TX
MyGravelBuddy Missouri City delivers crushed stone, gravel, topsoil, sand, and mulch throughout Missouri City, TX and surrounding areas. Typical delivery Mon-Sat.
Missouri City is one of the larger suburbs in the Houston area, with roughly 79,000 residents and plenty of yards that need fresh material. Gravel delivery in Missouri City, TX works the way you would hope: choose the product, type in your ZIP, and see what it costs to land at your door.
Gravel delivery in Missouri City, TX: what an order looks like
Every material here ships as a bulk load on a truck. In Missouri City, topsoil and pea gravel are measured in tons. Missouri City mulch and compost are measured in cubic yards.
The minimum is 2 of that unit. Past the minimum, a bigger quantity lowers the per-unit rate, which is worth knowing if you are tackling a whole lot rather than one bed.
Gravel, soil and mulch available in Missouri City
- Pea Gravel: smooth, small stone for paths, drainage trenches and play areas. Details on the Pea Gravel page.
- Premium Screened Topsoil: sifted soil that is easy to rake and shape. Visit Premium Screened Topsoil.
- Mulch: a cover for flower beds and tree rings. Start at Mulch.
- Compost: soft, dark organic matter for vegetable beds. Check Compost.
Gulf Coast rain and your project schedule
Houston-area weather can turn a dry week into a soaked one fast. Soil and compost handle moisture poorly once piled, since they turn heavy and sticky. Line up your labor for the day of delivery, or cover the pile with a tarp weighted at the edges.
Low, flat lots tend to hold water after storms. If puddles linger in a spot you plan to cover, add a layer of pea gravel underneath to give the water somewhere to go, or grade the area gently away from the house before you start.
Who this helps in Missouri City
Homeowners use these deliveries for the jobs that never quite end: a bed that needs refilling, a side yard that needs leveling, a trench that needs stone. Small contractors working in newer neighborhoods order for patios, fence lines and sod prep, often for more than one property at a time.
Because the delivered price is calculated for each ZIP, a crew working on both sides of town can price each site separately and avoid padding quotes for trucking they cannot predict. Customers who prefer to plan ahead can open several product pages and compare totals before placing one order.
Pea gravel, topsoil, mulch and compost each suit a different layer of a yard project. Stone belongs under paths and play areas, topsoil under new lawn and raised beds, compost in vegetable plots, and mulch on top of anything that is planted. Sorting the list by layer before you order makes it clear which product pages to open. Small jobs deserve the same planning as large ones, so sketch the bed, note which material goes where, and order each from its own page.
Where the load can go
Most Missouri City homes have a driveway that doubles as the drop spot. Keep the area free of parked cars and check for overhead lines before the truck arrives. If your lot has a locked gate, make sure it is open for the delivery.
A tarp under the pile keeps stone dust and soil off concrete. Plan to shovel the edges back each day so the pile stays tidy for your neighbors.
Close by and farther out
We also deliver to cities near Missouri City, including Sugar Land (12 miles), Pearland (15 miles), Houston (17 miles), Katy (20 miles) and Pasadena (22 miles). Missouri City addresses outside this list can use the delivery across Texas page, which covers the rest of 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 Missouri City
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 Missouri City
Nearby cities we serve
Local supplier
Where we deliver in Missouri City
Our service radius from Missouri City, 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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Why are mulch and compost sold by volume?
Both are light and fluffy, and their weight changes a lot with moisture. A load that has been rained on can weigh far more than a dry one, so measuring by the space it fills gives a fairer, more consistent quantity. Stone and topsoil are dense enough that weight works well.
Does a gravel path need edging?
Edging is worth adding. Without it, stones drift into the lawn and soil creeps into the gravel, so the path loses its shape within a season or two. Steel, plastic or pressure-treated timber all work. Set the edging in before the stone arrives so the truck load goes straight into a finished border.
Can I blend compost into topsoil for a new bed?
Can I use leftover compost on my lawn?
Yes. A light scattering over thin turf feeds the grass and improves the soil beneath it. Rake it in so it settles between the blades instead of smothering them. Leftover mulch is better kept for beds, and leftover stone can wait for your next project.
Can topsoil fill a hole left by a removed stump?
It can, but fill in stages. Add a bit of soil, tamp it down, and repeat, so the patch does not sink in a few weeks as the old root decays below. Remove loose wood chips from the hole first, since they rot and leave voids. Finish with a topdressing and seed.
Should I put down fabric before mulch?
Fabric helps in beds where weeds are aggressive, but it can trap moisture and block compost from feeding the soil. For perennial beds many gardeners skip it and use a thicker mulch layer instead. Pull existing weeds first either way so you are not covering seeds with fresh material.
When is the best time to spread compost?
Spread it when you are ready to plant or when beds are resting between crops. Work it into the top few inches or leave it as a surface layer around established plants. Avoid piling it against stems. Spreading soon after delivery keeps it from drying out or washing away.
How do I measure an odd-shaped area?
Break it into rectangles and circles. Measure each piece, work out its area in square feet, and add them up. Multiply by your chosen depth and convert using the calculator. For a curved bed, a garden hose laid on the ground helps you trace the edge before you measure.