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TRUSTED BY MAGEE, MS HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
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  • Verified reviews icon20
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Avatar for J&L Lawn Care
J&L Lawn Care
4.3(
14
)
Landscape - Soil, Sand, Mulch and Rock Delivery

Serving Magee, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I was so fortunate to find J& L lawn care to help with my mom’s yard in Bay Springs. J & L was fantastic! On time, always kind and friendly, and very professional. Their costs are very fair. I highly recommend J & L."
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+6

Response time8 hrs
Recommended by69%of homeowners
H&T Services
5.0(
2
)
Landscape - Soil, Sand, Mulch and Rock Delivery

Serving Magee, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 2018

Free estimates

"Juan and Nic are fast, reliable and they will do exactly as you ask. We got them to "flip" a Driver Ed trailer into a camp b/c I saw on their card that they remodel, the trailer was an empty shell. They fixed some rotting floors, installed flooring, erected walls, ran wire, cut holes and installed widows (there were no windows), built window casings, door facings, installed doors, applied sealant to the roof and hung cypress. They are VERY good and FAST!"
Response time1 day
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 31
Sand Rock Delivery questions, answered by experts

Topsoil costs from $12 to $55 per cubic yard, depending on the type you choose. For example, screened black dirt will cost about $15 per cubic yard. Loam (soil composed of sand, silt, and clay) costs about $17 per cubic yard. Standard screened topsoil costs about $20 per cubic yard. The type of topsoil you need depends on your landscaping plans.

It depends. High-end colored mulch can be fairly costly. However, you'll have to replace less-expensive natural mulches, like pine needles and cedar mulch, more frequently. 

The cost is balanced out somewhat, though, as although you'll have to replace colored mulch less often, you'll have to replenish nutrients in your soil more frequently to make up for the decrease in organic matter and nitrogen from the mulch.

Yes, you need to add topsoil before you hydroseed to ensure the roots can grow deep. You should cultivate and add compost or amendments to your soil before hydroseeding for optimal growth. Without topsoil, your hydroseed might not take root, leading to wasted effort and money down the drain. Soil preparation is key to the success of DIY hydroseeding.

The best mulches for trees are wood chips, bark nuggets, or pine straw. Depending on your goals, you may want to avoid using plastic, stone, rubber, or wet grass clippings. Plastic mulch prevents water from reaching the mulched areas of your tree, stones don’t offer any nutritional benefits to the soil, rubber can release byproducts into the soil when it decomposes, and wet grass clippings can lead to rot. 

Plastic may prove beneficial in cold climates in the winter, but wood chips are the ideal option for most environments.

The best soil to put around a house foundation is fill dirt, which is soil that’s specifically designed for covering large areas and filling in holes. Don’t waste money regrading around your foundation with expensive topsoil. Use topsoil only for the last layer of soil, about 5 to 10 inches, so that when you do your foundation planting, your grass and plants will have the nutrients they need to grow.

The Magee, MS homeowners’ guide to sand and rock delivery services

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