#89 Crushed Stone in North Dakota

Treating fine crushed stone like an open drainage layer is a common placement error. #89 Crushed Stone contains fines that help it settle into a close mass, and its crushed, angular texture helps it hold in confined hardscape areas. It is a practical choice for filling between pavers, setting flagstone, or adding to concrete mixes where a compactable aggregate is wanted.

Spring moisture can linger in Red River Valley clay, and gumbo ground west of the Missouri River brings its own challenges. Deep frost also makes the prepared support beneath a finished surface important. Install #89 Crushed Stone only after the underlying base is ready for the site, then compact the material in its final hardscape location to help keep the surface firm.

Paver and Flagstone Gaps

Fill the spaces between pavers to help hold them securely in position.

Road Chip Seal

For chip-and-seal work, the small angular pieces bind effectively across the surface.

Concrete Blends

Where a concrete specification requires small stone, it can serve as fine coarse aggregate.

Walkway Bedding

Stone and paver paths get a flat, firm bed beneath them.

Tight Compaction

Small particles and fines pack down into a solid surface.

Versatile

Use it in joints, bedding layers, concrete mixes, or surface treatments.

Clean Finish

Its even small profile creates a tidy final appearance.

Simple Placement

Cover open areas or work the material into narrow spots without much effort.