Crushed Stone, Sand and Gravel in Fullerton, ND

Timing gravel and aggregate delivery in Fullerton, ND comes down to the season. Base, driveway and paver work runs from the end of the spring thaw into late fall.

Frozen ground stops compaction through the winter. North Dakota Rock Supply delivers Class 5, black dirt and the rest of the yard to sites in Dickey County.

Spring load restrictions slow hauling while the frost comes out, so plan the drop around that window.

Materials for Fullerton Projects

Grading and bed prep start below the surface. Fill dirt raises grade, fills low ground and backfills before a gravel course goes down.

Screened black dirt, which most North Dakota yards call topsoil, finishes lawns, grade repair and bed prep. Garden soil, also called garden mix, fills raised beds, vegetable gardens and shelterbelt planting pockets.

Base material comes next. Class 5 is the standard North Dakota base gravel, and it goes under driveways, parking pads and shop bases.

Class 13 surfaces an approach or lane where a binding, blade-friendly gravel is wanted rather than a full base course. Road gravel tops up an existing lane or yard that has thinned out.

Washed stone handles water. Washed rock, also called clean rock or drain rock, beds drain tile, sump discharge and downspout runs.

3/4 inch crushed rock suits drainage, bin and tank pads, and pole barn floors. 3/8 inch crushed rock works for fine drainage and pipe bedding.

Sand and decorative material round out a project. Mason sand goes into block work, paver joints and sandboxes, while washed sand beds and levels flatwork.

Pea rock, which suppliers here call Natural Pea Gravel, covers walkways, play areas and dog runs. River rock holds up as rock mulch better than bark in North Dakota wind, and large river rock builds dry creek beds and shelterbelt edging.

• Top Soil for lawns and bed prep
• Garden Soil for raised beds and gardens
• Fill Dirt for raising grade and backfill
• Class 5 for drives, pads and shop bases
• Washed Rock for drain tile and sump lines

Ground and Conditions in Fullerton

Across the Drift Prairie, snowmelt and heavy rain have to go somewhere. Sloughs and pothole wetlands hold meltwater on the flats, and till with a tight subsoil drains slowly.

Runoff that does move concentrates into deep, steep-walled meltwater coulees.

Rolling glacial till carries stone and boulders through it, with washboard moraine and ice-thrust hills. Bands of sand and gravel sit in the old meltwater channels.

That mix matters when you set a base, because a tight subsoil under a drive holds water instead of passing it.

Wind erosion works on open, bare ground, and thaw and heavy rain cut gullies in the coulees. Riprap, graded Grade I, II and III here, armors banks, culvert outlets and shoreline against that scour.

Long, severe winters drive deep ground frost, then a hard spring thaw heaves and softens gravel drives, approaches and township roads.

Frost depth in North Dakota is set by the city or county rather than by a statewide table, so check the local figure for your site.

Delivery to Fullerton and the Surrounding Area

Bulk material arrives by dump truck and tips in one pile on site. The driver does not spot or spread the load.

Have the drop area clear and reachable before the truck arrives, and keep it clear of parked equipment and overhead lines.

Order online and choose a quantity by the ton or by the yard. Each product page has a calculator to help you size the load before you check out.

Fullerton sits in Dickey County, and delivery covers the surrounding area, including Oakes, Ellendale and Forbes.

Order Gravel, Soil and Stone for Your Fullerton Project

Grading, lawns, raised beds, driveways, drainage and bank work around Fullerton all start with the right material under them. North Dakota Rock Supply delivers Class 5, black dirt, washed stone, sand and decorative rock across Dickey County.

Order online when your site is ready.