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Top-Rated Mulch and topsoil pros in Jackson - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for EJD LAWNS
EJD LAWNS
5.0(
16
)
Lawn Care - Maintain and Mow a Lawn

Serving Jackson, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"More prompt than others when I made an inquiry about locating lawn care businesses. Very courteous and professional, and not pushy on the needs or the request and reasonably priced.."
Lawncare
Lawncare
Lawncare
Lawncare
Lawncare

+64

Response time3 hrs
Response rate100%
Recommended by6%of homeowners
...
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Mulch and Topsoil FAQs, answered by experts

The ideal amount of mulch is the square footage of your desired depth in inches divided by 324. Aim to keep your old and/or new mulch at a depth of no more than three or four inches.

Hydroseeding is a great option for sloped yards, as sod might not root as well. Hydroseeding also traditionally creates sprouts faster than normal seeding—up to a full week faster. Additionally, you can customize your slurry mix with hydroseed, allowing you to create a mixture that will work specifically for your yard’s conditions. 

It’s important to remember that hydroseeded lawns require a lot of water during the first few weeks of installation, which can be time-consuming and costly. Additionally, the installation window tends to be shorter than that of sod and traditional grass. 

Yes, weeds can still grow in decomposed granite. If properly compacted, it can act as a good weed suppressant, meaning you’ll only pull weeds occasionally. But no ground cover is completely weed-proof. To further prevent weeds, you can try spraying your decomposed granite with distilled white vinegar.

Yes, pea gravel is good for driveways as long as your driveway isn’t built on a hill or any type of slope where it can slide. It’ll settle on a flat surface and create a suitable driveway over time, though some spreading initially will take place. If you're wondering how to make a gravel driveway in a high-rainfall area, using pea gravel could help you to cut down on costs needed for extra drainage solutions.

The cost of 200 square feet of pea gravel depends on how deep your installation will be. The pea gravel material alone costs between $15 and $75 per cubic yard. You'll need just under two yards to cover 200 square feet to a depth of three inches, for a total cost of between $30 and $150.

The Jackson, MS homeowners’ guide to mulch and topsoil services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.