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Verified Reviews for Excavation pros in Rolling Fork, MS

*The Angi rating for Excavation companies in Rolling Fork, MS is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Excavation needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Excavation companies in Rolling Fork, MS is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Excavation needs.

Last update on June 22, 2024

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Avatar for Dumpster Dog
Dumpster Dog
5.0(
10
)

Serving Rolling Fork, MS and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"If youâ re looking for a business of quality and ethic.. LOOK NO FURTHER!! Easy communication and top notch customer service!"
Junk Removal
Junk Removal
Junk Removal
Junk Removal
Junk Removal

+16

Response time10 hrs
43 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by77%of homeowners
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Avatar for Thigpen Septic Tank Service
Thigpen Septic Tank Service
4.7(
55
)

Serving Rolling Fork, MS and surrounding areas

Credit card accepted

"Very professional service. Price was as quoted and less than local competitors. Showed up a little late but contacted us to let us know he was running behind first. Took about an hour to complete the work. Would definitely use them again."
Truck
Truck & Jerrys
Truck door & Jerrys
Truck
Additional Photos

+5

Recommended by96%of homeowners
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HLP Concrete Finishing
4.2(
13
)

Serving Rolling Fork, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 1997

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Mr. Henry Parker and his crew replaced a culvert underneath our driveway and repaired the driveway with concrete above it. He came out the day he promised, started our project within a few days, completed the work on time, and actually did a better job than what we were expecting. His crew cleaned up everything nicely, and even went out of their way to do some extra dirt work for us, even though it was not required. I highly recommend him. Very professional and dependable."
Response time3 hrs
Response rate88%
Recommended by90%of homeowners
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Showing 1-10 of 27
Excavating questions, answered by experts

Trenching is a specific kind of digging. Trenching means digging a depression in the earth that’s deeper than it is wide, often with heavy machinery. Digging refers to any kind of removal of earth in order to create a human-made depression, hole, or cut in the earth’s surface. You can dig with big tools or even with just a hand shovel.

The rules for trenching and excavation include setting up and following safety protocols, learning how to use tools and machines properly, and ensuring there is a safe exit for all workers. Keep heavy equipment and materials away from the edge of the hole or trench. Call the 811 dig line before starting any excavation or trenching project to ensure you don’t hit any electrical or gas lines.

The best way to protect tree roots is to avoid the roots entirely by excavating outside the root radius of the tree. For nearby projects, it’s a good idea to construct a temporary retaining wall. But that’s not always possible, depending on the project and the root system. In these cases, consider using alternative equipment like an auger to tunnel under the ground.

Remember, tree roots can damage nearby cement foundations as they grow. If a tree is close enough to interfere with large excavations, it may be better to remove the tree than risk future problems.

Landscape edging is more DIYable than trenching. You can DIY your own digging projects, but proceed carefully and only with proper knowledge of the equipment and appropriate safety measures in place. Keep in mind the project's scope and estimate how long it will take you to do it on your own. While you can certainly save money by DIYing home improvement projects, you can’t exactly hide an unfinished—or worse, ruined— landscaping job from the neighbors. It’s always safer to call an excavation pro near you to get an estimate.

How deep your septic system needs to be into the ground depends on several factors. In extremely cold environments, the tank needs to rest below the maximum frost line, which can be up to six or eight feet deep. The standard burying depth for most systems is between a few inches and four feet below ground level. Depth can also depend on the slope of the landscaping and other property variables. 

The Rolling Fork, MS homeowners’ guide to excavation services

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

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