Landscape rock and gravel for sale by the bag, the ton, or the yard
Every color above is for sale in the quantity your project needs, with rock and gravel filed together on one page so you can compare sizes of the same stone side by side. Small beds and repairs go by the bag. Ground cover, pathways, driveways and drainage work are ordered in bulk, priced per ton or per cubic yard. Pick a size on any product page and it shows the current cost for that exact unit. Landscaping rocks for sale on this page start at a single bag and go up to loose bulk loads by the ton, so the same color covers a planter repair or a driveway.
Rock or gravel? It is a question of size
The two words describe size, not a different stone. Landscape rock is the larger decorative material, chosen for beds, accents and dry creek beds where color and shape carry the design. Landscape gravel is the smaller crushed or screened material, used where you need a surface that walks, drives or covers evenly. Most colors here are stocked in both, so Apache Rose, Palomino Coral, Honey Quartz and Ruby Red Granite each appear on this page in more than one size.
Washed, uniform gravel is the grade to buy for drainage, because the open voids between the stones are what let water move. Crushed gravel with fines locks together better underfoot, which is what you want on a pathway or under pavers.
How much do I need?
Measure length times width, then plan on 2 inches for decorative cover, 3 inches for pathways, and 3 to 4 inches for driveways and base work. As a planning figure, one ton covers about 115 square feet at 2 inches deep. A cubic yard weighs roughly 2,700 to 2,800 pounds, about 1.4 tons, so a price per yard and a price per ton are never the same number. Run your dimensions through the coverage calculator, or read how much landscape rock do I need and cubic yards vs tons.
Compare pea gravel, decomposed granite and river rock, or read the best gravel for a driveway and landscaping with crushed rock and gravel. For bulk loads and freight, request a quote.
Bagged landscape rocks for small projects
Not every job needs a truck. The bagged landscape rocks for sale on this page go by the half cubic foot bag, which is the right unit for a planter, a bed repair, a dry spot beside a walkway, or topping up a bed that has thinned out over a few seasons. One bag covers roughly 3 square feet at 2 inches deep, so a small bed usually takes a handful of bags rather than a delivery.
Buying bagged rock also lets you test a color before committing to a load. Order one or two bags of landscaping rocks, set them out in the real light of your yard, and see how the stone reads against the house and the planting before you order a ton of it. Most colors on this page are stocked in bags as well as bulk, so the stone you sample is the stone you scale up to.
Where bagged rocks stop making sense is volume. Past roughly 20 to 30 bags the price per square foot moves clearly in favor of a 1,000 pound sack or a 2,000 pound supersack, and past that, loose bulk by the ton. Bagged landscape rock, sacks and loose bulk each show their own live price on the product page, so the comparison is there to make.
Where to buy landscaping rocks near you
Anyone searching for landscaping rocks near me, landscaping rock near me or landscape rock near me usually wants two answers: who actually stocks the color they want, and what it costs delivered to their address. Earth Stone Rock sells landscaping rock from two California yards, Rosamond and Visalia. Not every color is kept at both, so call (800) 215-7372 to confirm the yard before you drive over.
Bulk landscape rock near me is the harder version of the same search, because order size decides the answer more than the map does. A bulk landscape rock order by the ton or the supersack is limited by haul distance, since freight on heavy material can pass the cost of the stone itself on a long run.
If you are searching for large landscape rock near me or large landscaping rocks near me, size decides which page you want. Ground cover and gravel are here. Anything you set by hand or machine is on the boulders page.
For everything else, enter your ZIP on any product page and the delivery price appears before you order, so there is no waiting on a callback to find out what it costs. Bulk landscaping rocks go out by the supersack or loose by the ton, and small jobs can be ordered by the bag. Addresses outside the delivery area are quoted by phone.
What landscaping rock costs
Budget stone and premium decorative rock sit on the same page here so you can compare them honestly. Bagged rock is the cheapest way to buy for a small bed or a repair. Buying landscaping rocks in bulk drops the price per ton substantially, which is how beds, pathways and driveways are normally ordered.
Colored landscaping rocks such as Apache Rose, Ruby Red Granite and Honey Quartz carry a modest premium over standard grey and tan crushed rock, because the color is natural to the stone rather than dyed. Every price on this page is the live price for that exact size and quantity, so the figure you see is the figure you pay.
Landscaping rock prices per ton
Most colors on this page are $158.99 per ton (2,000 lb) at the yard, and a 1/2 cubic foot bag of the same stone is $15.99. Premium colors cost more, for example Ruby Red Granite at $214.99 a ton and Black Indigo at $251.99. At about 115 square feet per ton at 2 inches deep, a $158.99 ton of rock for landscaping works out to roughly $1.38 per square foot of stone, before delivery. Landscaping stone prices on each product page are live: the size picker shows the bag, the 1,000 lb sack and the ton.
Landscaping stone, gravel rocks and bags of rocks
Landscaping stone, landscape stone and landscaping rocks are different names for the same thing on this page: natural crushed and screened stone for ground cover, beds, paths and drainage. If you came looking for landscaping stones for sale, gravel rocks for a path, or rocks for landscaping a slope or a dry creek bed, pick a color above and compare its sizes.
Small jobs start with a bag of rocks. Bags of rock here are the 1/2 cubic foot size, about 3 square feet each at 2 inches deep, so bags of rocks for anything bigger than a planter add up past the price of a 1,000 lb sack quickly. Most rock landscaping uses two sizes of one color, a smaller gravel underfoot and a larger rock in the beds, which is why most colors here come in more than one size.
