We do it all! We have the experience and dedication to bring your dreams to reality! We guarantee your satisfaction, and we won’t leave until the job is done right. Our team has quality experience in this industry, and we make sure our customers are happy before we leave. Call or click to schedule an estimate today!
"Gary and his team demonstrated exceptional professionalism and efficiency throughout the project. By thoughtfully repurposing the existing wood planks, Gary not only delivered a strong and visually appealing fence but also helped us save on material costs. We are thoroughly impressed with the quality of work and grateful for the care and craftsmanship they brought to the job. We wholeheartedly recommend Gary’s services and extend our sincere thanks to him and his team for a job well done. Mahalo!"
Jessica S on April 2025
We do it all! We have the experience and dedication to bring your dreams to reality! We guarantee your satisfaction, and we won’t leave until the job is done right. Our team has quality experience in this industry, and we make sure our customers are happy before we leave. Call or click to schedule an estimate today!
"Gary and his team demonstrated exceptional professionalism and efficiency throughout the project. By thoughtfully repurposing the existing wood planks, Gary not only delivered a strong and visually appealing fence but also helped us save on material costs. We are thoroughly impressed with the quality of work and grateful for the care and craftsmanship they brought to the job. We wholeheartedly recommend Gary’s services and extend our sincere thanks to him and his team for a job well done. Mahalo!"
Jessica S on April 2025
The average cost of a gravel driveway is about $1.25 to $2 per square foot, including the cost of materials, equipment, and professional installation. For example, a 16-by-30-foot driveway costs about $1,500. Cost factors include the type of gravel, how thick the gravel is installed, the condition of the landscape, and labor costs. Overall costs will vary depending on where you live and how accessible the job site is.
A gravel driveway should be at least 4 to 6 inches deep, depending on the soil it’s installed on. Softer soil that doesn’t drain well should have a deeper gravel driveway. Deeper gravel will mean you spend more on materials and labor, but you’ll get a more stable driveway and avoid damage that needs to be filled or graded flat again.
Because gravel moves, it requires different maintenance than asphalt or concrete. Here are a few maintenance tips for your gravel driveway. Every few years (or as often as needed):
Grade and level your driveway
Rake to fill holes and ruts
Compact any refilled potholes
Remove weeds with herbicide or by hand
Spray it with water to reduce the amount of dust kicked up
Avoid using a snowplow during winter months
A gravel driveway should last for up to 100 years with proper upkeep, which is minimal. Maintaining a gravel driveway includes grading and adding fresh gravel to fill in potholes. Otherwise, a gravel driveway holds up well to all kinds of weather. Plowing in the winter can be challenging and the gravel can develop ruts or potholes that need to be repaired, but the cost and longevity of gravel compared to concrete, asphalt, and pavers makes gravel an economical option, especially for long and/or wide driveways.