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Avatar for PrecisionNorthwest
PrecisionNorthwest
5.0(
4
)
Lawn Care - Maintain and Mow a Lawn

Serving Libby, MT and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

"I just wanted to share how amazing a job they did with my spring/fall yard cleanup! They were incredibly thorough, efficient, and reliable from start to finish. My yard looks absolutely fantastic, and you can tell they really take pride in their work . If you?re looking for clean, professional, and dependable service, I highly recommend going to them. You won?t be disappointed!"
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Mulch and Topsoil questions, answered by experts

No one likes running out of materials during a project, so calculating the right amount of gravel needed for your driveway is an absolute must. Multiply your driveway’s length by width by the depth of the gravel (in feet). For gravel depth, convert to a decimal (i.e., 4 inches is 0.33 feet). This will give you the cubic feet of material that you need. 

If you’re looking for cubic yards, divide that above number by 27.

Timing is key when determining the best time to hydroseed your lawn. It’s best to hydroseed in the spring or fall due to the already wet conditions of your lawn and the more mild temperatures. 

Your local pro will also offer watering and fertilizer instructions for the months after your application. Make sure you will be available to water it consistently, especially in the first two to three weeks for best results.

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, you can lay pea gravel directly on the dirt. First, dig a trench 2 to 6 inches deep the length and width of the area you want to cover. Plants and weeds will eventually grow through the pea gravel if you don’t lay down landscaping cloth.

No, gravel and crushed rock are different. Crushed rock is made in a quarry and has sharp, jagged edges. It’s most commonly used for building and construction.

Gravel naturally occurs in river beds or lakes and features smooth edges, making it a better choice for landscaping or other decorative areas. Like crushed stone, gravel can also be found in quarries, but it’s typically due to rock-on-rock erosion rather than machinery.

The Libby, MT homeowners’ guide to mulch and topsoil services

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