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Gravel, Stone and Soil for Montgomery County, MS

Gravel, Stone and Soil for Montgomery County, MS

Mississippi Rock Supply sells gravel, stone and aggregate delivery in Montgomery County, MS, ordered online and tipped at your site. Locally, 610 limestone is the base most ground here gets built on.

This county sits in The North Central Hills, where soils run loamy on the ridges and clayey in the hollows. That mix shapes what you order for a drive, a pad or a drainage run.

Materials delivered in Montgomery County

610 limestone is the lead base material here, and it is what Mississippi yards sell as compacting base. Size No.

Order 610 Limestone for driveways, parking pads, shed and building pads and patio sub-base. It packs down to a firm surface that holds under tires and equipment.

Clay gravel is the other long-standing drive material, a pit-run gravel with enough clay and fines to bind and pack. It suits graded, compacting surfaces over soft ground and farm roads.

Clean stone covers the drainage side. #57 Limestone and #67 Stone handle French drains, foundation drains and concrete work, while #8 Crushed Stone and #89 Crushed Stone serve tighter bedding and joints.

Sand and decorative stone round out the list. Masonry Sand serves brick, block and paver joints, Natural Pea Gravel covers walkways and play areas, and RipRap protects banks, culvert outlets and pond edges.

Delivery across Montgomery County

Order online and choose your quantity by the ton or by the yard. Each product page has a calculator for sizing the load.

Pick a delivery date at checkout.

A dump truck tips the load in one pile on site. Delivery reaches Winona, Duck Hill, Kilmichael and Stewart, along with the rest of the county.

Ground conditions across Montgomery County

Across The North Central Hills, the ground rolls with short, steep grades. Runoff concentrates quickly in the draws, and clay subsoil under a loamy surface keeps water sitting in low spots.

That is where a thin base shows its weakness first, softening and rutting in the wet months. A base course over ground that holds water needs clean drainage stone under it, not just surface material.

Cleared slopes here cut into rills and gullies, drive crossings wash out, and stream banks scour after summer downpours. RipRap and large stone address that kind of erosion.

Work runs nearly year-round, with wet late winter and early spring ground the main hold-up. Frost is not the reason a base fails in this part of the state.

Choosing the right material

Attala County shares this ground region, so the soil and drainage picture there is the same as here. Grenada County and Carroll County sit on loess and brown loam instead.

That loess is silty and easy to dig, and it will stand in a vertical cut and then fail without warning once it is wet. A base there needs to move water away from the cut.

On this county's clayey hollows, the same priority applies for a different reason: water sits rather than drains. Clean stone under the base does the work in both cases.

Order gravel, stone and soil for Montgomery County

Work out your quantity on the product page calculator, then order by the ton or by the yard and choose a delivery date. Mississippi Rock Supply delivers 610 limestone, drainage stone, sand, soil and riprap across Montgomery County, MS.

Place your order online and a dump truck will tip it at your site.

Towns we deliver to in Montgomery County

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about gravel and aggregate delivery in Montgomery County

Can I order material for a commercial or contractor job?

Yes. Order online the same way for a contractor or commercial job as for a residential one, choosing quantity by the ton or by the yard. The load arrives by dump truck and is tipped in one pile at the delivery address.

When is the best time of year to order base material in Montgomery County?

Work here runs nearly year-round, so timing is mostly about ground condition rather than season. Wet late winter and early spring ground is the main hold-up across The North Central Hills. When the ground firms up, base material spreads and packs far more predictably.

What is the difference between topsoil and fill dirt?

Fill dirt raises grade, fills low spots and builds up a pad before a base course goes down. Topsoil is the planting layer, used for lawn and bed preparation and for building a workable layer over tight clay or washed-out ground. They do different jobs and are not interchangeable.