Aggregate by the load
Bulk Rock Delivery
Need gravel for a driveway, crusher run for a base, or washed stone for drainage? ForestryWorx reviews your request, confirms the material with a supplier, and arranges delivery to your site with our truck equipment.
Rock is heavy, so a load is planned by weight and legal payload, not by how much the truck body could hold. That is why we ask for the material, the quantity you have in mind in tons or cubic yards, and how the truck will reach and unload at your site.
All requests are subject to material, equipment, legal payload and site review.
Materials customers ask about
Supplier availability is confirmed for each job. Listing a material here is not a promise that it is in stock.
- Crusher run (graded aggregate base)
- Gravel and #57 stone
- Washed stone and drainage rock
- Riprap and erosion-control stone
- Fill dirt and select fill
- Decorative river rock and landscape stone, if available
What we review before quoting
- Material type, size and color, and which supplier can provide it
- Quantity in tons or cubic yards, or the area and depth you need to cover
- Delivery address and the route the truck would take in
- Where the load goes: a single pile, a spread, or a specific spot
- Gate width, overhead lines, soft ground, slopes, and turn-around room
- Legal payload and axle limits for the load being hauled
Site access and unloading
- Loaded trucks are heavy. Soft lawns, septic fields and thin driveways may be unsuitable.
- Tell us if the drop must be near a road or can go deeper into the property.
- Tight or steep sites may need a smaller load or a different drop point.
- Unloading is arranged at a safe location agreed during review. Spreading or grading is not included unless quoted.
Who this is for
- Homeowners with a gravel driveway, parking pad or path
- Builders and site contractors needing base stone
- Landscapers stocking drainage rock or fill
- Farm and acreage owners fixing farm roads and gates
- HOAs and property managers handling washouts
Not included by default
- Grading, spreading or compaction unless quoted separately
- Guaranteed supplier stock or specific delivery dates before review
- Delivery to sites the truck cannot safely reach or leave
How the quote process works
- 01
Send the details
Material, rough quantity, address and access notes. Photos help but are not required.
- 02
We review
We check material availability, quantity, site access and legal payload.
- 03
You get a quote
We call with scope and a quoted price for your site once the review is done.
- 04
Schedule the drop
Delivery is scheduled based on supplier, equipment and site conditions.
Related rock and hauling services
Also see our grapple truck services, grapple truck material delivery (mulch, topsoil and compost), construction debris removal, commercial hauling, debris removal and property cleanup, demolition and construction debris hauling, land clearing, and storm cleanup.
Service area hubs
Bulk Rock Delivery questions
How do I know how much rock to order?
Give us the length, width and depth of the area, or your best estimate in tons or cubic yards. We review it with you; we do not guess a quantity for you.
Is a 57-cubic-yard truck body the same as a 57-yard rock load?
No. The nominal body volume is not rock payload. Dense stone is limited by legal weight and axle limits, so a rock load is far smaller than the body size suggests.
Can you spread the rock?
Spreading and grading are not included by default. Tell us what you need on the request and we will tell you whether it can be quoted.
Do you keep rock in stock?
Material is sourced from suppliers and confirmed for each job. Availability varies and is confirmed during review.
Do I need photos?
No. Photos of the drop area and entrance can speed up the review, but you can request a quote without them.
How does this differ from mulch, topsoil and compost delivery?
Those are covered in the material delivery section of our grapple truck service page. This page is for aggregate and rock.
Request a Rock Quote
Tell us the material, rough quantity and how a truck would reach the site. Photos are not required. Every request is subject to material, equipment, legal payload and site review, and is not a confirmed appointment.