Gravel, Soil and Mulch Delivery in Shoreline, WA
MyGravelBuddy Shoreline delivers crushed stone, gravel, topsoil, sand, and mulch throughout Shoreline, WA and surrounding areas. Typical delivery Mon-Sat.
Shoreline homes sit on sloped lots, tight side yards and narrow streets, so a pile of bulk material has to be planned with care. This page covers gravel delivery in Shoreline, WA, which you can order online, with the delivered price shown for your own ZIP.
Gravel delivery in Shoreline, WA comes with two other materials
Three bulk materials are available at Shoreline addresses. Pick one to see photos, specs and a live price box.
- Pea Gravel is sold by the ton and fits paths, drainage trenches and the strip beside a foundation.
- Premium Screened Topsoil is sold by the ton and fills raised beds, patches lawns and builds up low corners.
- Mulch is sold by the cubic yard and finishes beds, tree rings and slopes.
Planning a drop on a Shoreline street
Many streets here are narrow and lined with parked cars, so a truck needs a clear patch of curb or a driveway wide enough to back into. Look up before you order: tall evergreens and power lines are common and can stop a truck from tipping its bed. If you plan to cover the pile, have a tarp ready, since the Puget Sound area gets plenty of drizzle.
Pricing, minimums and quantities
The number you see after entering your ZIP is the delivered price per unit, with trucking already built in. Larger loads bring the per-unit rate down. The minimum is 2 units, which means 2 tons of soil or gravel, or 2 cubic yards of mulch, and nothing smaller.
Working with slopes and wet ground
Shoreline stretches across hillsides toward the water, and runoff is a real concern after a rainy week. Pea gravel in a trench along the low side of a retaining wall gives water somewhere to go. On a slope, spread topsoil and mulch in thin lifts and seed or plant quickly, because bare soil washes downhill. Heavy rain also makes soil harder to move, so a dry spell is the easier time to rake and spread.
Matching the material to the project
Most Shoreline jobs fall into a few types. A backyard rebuild usually needs topsoil first and mulch last, with gravel handling any paths or drains in between. A front yard refresh may need only mulch. Side-yard walkways and the gap beside a garage are classic pea gravel spots, since the stones stay loose and easy to refresh later.
Smaller lots mean smaller piles, so think about where each material will sit while you work. Stacking soil and mulch side by side on a narrow driveway can block the car, and splitting the work into two weekends is often easier than doing everything at once.
Before you place an order, measure each area in feet, pick a layer depth, and work out the volume for one material at a time. Beds, paths and lawn patches each get their own figure. Round up a little, because a short pile means a second delivery.
Jobs near Shoreline
Shoreline sits about 7 miles from Bothell, 8 from Kirkland and 10 from Seattle. Everett is 16 miles off and Burien 19. If your project is in one of those towns, enter its ZIP on a product page to see whether delivery is offered and at what price. You can also browse delivery across Washington for other cities.
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 Shoreline
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 Shoreline
Nearby cities we serve
Local supplier
Where we deliver in Shoreline
Our service radius from Shoreline, WA 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 Is Crushed Stone? Sizes, Uses and Buying BasicsCrushed stone is quarried rock crushed and screened into angular pieces sold by the ton. Here is what it is, how it is graded, and where to use it.Read guide →GUIDEHow Much Does Gravel Cost? A Practical Pricing GuideHow much does gravel cost and why does it vary? See the real factors behind ton pricing, delivery, and order size before you buy.Read guide →GUIDEGravel Size Chart: Pea Gravel to Crushed StoneA gravel size chart showing pea gravel, crushed stone and river rock diameters side by side, so you can match the right size to your project.Read guide →
GUIDEThe Different Types of Gravel and How to ChooseA plain-language guide to the main types of gravel, covering pea gravel, crushed stone, river rock and decomposed granite.Read guide →Frequently Asked Questions
How do I move a pile up a sloped Shoreline yard?
Use a wheelbarrow with a pneumatic tire and lay planks over any steps to make a ramp. Fill it only halfway on a steep grade so it does not tip, and make a few short trips instead of one heavy one. Working from the top of the slope down is easier, so haul the far areas first.
How thick should mulch be spread?
For most Shoreline beds, two to three inches is a good depth. Thinner layers let weeds through, and a deeper blanket can hold too much water against roots. Around trees, pull the mulch back from the trunk so it forms a ring rather than a volcano. A medium bed or a long border takes less than people expect.
Which material helps with soggy ground?
Pea gravel is the usual choice for drainage runs because water moves through the gaps between the stones. Line the trench with fabric, lay the gravel and keep the outlet pointed away from the house. Topsoil and mulch do not drain this way and are better used on top.
Why might two neighbors see different prices?
The delivered price depends on the address ZIP, so neighbors in different ZIPs can see different figures. Type yours into the product page to see the exact number for your location, rather than relying on what a friend in another part of town paid.
What goes under a pea gravel path?
Landscape fabric over firmly raked ground keeps the stones from sinking and slows weeds. On a Shoreline hillside, a level, compacted base matters more than usual, since loose stones creep downhill over time. Edging along the path keeps the gravel in the strip you intended.
How do I refresh an old pea gravel path?
Rake the surface to break up any crust, pull the weeds and sweep stray stones back into the strip. Then spread a thin top layer over the worn spots rather than replacing the whole path. If stones keep wandering, firm up the edging first. A light raking every season keeps the surface comfortable underfoot.
Can I stack the pile on my lawn?
You can, but protect the grass first with plywood or a heavy tarp, and clear the pile within a few days. Material left in place smothers turf and leaves stains when it is raked away. A driveway edge or paved pad avoids the problem entirely.
Can I use leftover topsoil somewhere else?
Yes. Screened topsoil keeps well, so extra from a lawn patch can top up a raised bed or fill a low corner later. Store it where it will not wash away, such as a corner of the yard bounded by a fence or a bed edge, and use it before weeds take hold of the pile.