Bulk Aggregate Delivery Across Scott County, AR
For gravel, stone and aggregate delivery in Scott County, AR, start with SB-2 base. Arkansas Rock Supply sells it by the ton and runs it out to your site.
Across the Ouachita Mountains, tilted shale and chert beds shed water off the ridges fast. That flow lands on drives and pads from above, so the base has to be built for moving water.
Delivery across Scott County
Order online and pick a delivery date at checkout. A dump truck tips the load on site in one pile.
Quantities are ordered by the ton or by the yard. Each product page has a calculator if you need to size a load.
Delivery covers Waldron, Boles, Harvey, Parks and the rest of the county. Rural addresses and county-road properties are part of the run.
Materials delivered in Scott County
SB-2 base is the standard Arkansas base material. It is a dense-graded 1 1/2 inch minus crushed stone with the fines left in, so it locks up under a roller.
Arkansas cities and engineers write the same material into street, sidewalk and parking standards as Class 7 base.
Use that name when you are working to a written spec.
Order SB-2 base for driveways, parking pads, shed and building pads and pipe bedding. It goes down over fill that has been built up out of the wet.
Around the rock, sand and soil round out the order. Washed Sand beds and levels under slabs and pools.
Mason Sand handles brick, block and stone work and paver joints. Fill Dirt raises low ground before a base course goes on.
Ground conditions across Scott County
The ground here is stony, gravelly loam over folded sandstone, shale, chert and novaculite. Rock fragments run through the profile, soils are shallow on the long ridges and deeper in the valleys between them.
That shape moves water. Tilted shale and chert beds shed rain off the ridges quickly and funnel it into narrow valleys.
Drives and pads take concentrated flow arriving from above rather than the rain that lands on them.
Fast ridge runoff and flashy streams drive the erosion. Steep drive cuts lose surfacing after every big storm, so slope protection and a drainage layer matter as much as the surface stone.
Work runs year round, with winter ice and a wet spring as the limits. Once the rocky ground drains it compacts well and holds.
Cold snaps and ice storms are the local concern rather than a long frozen season. North-facing slopes hold frost longest and thaw wet, which is when a gravel drive ruts most easily.
Arkansas has no statewide frost depth figure; each jurisdiction sets the frost line, and rock is often close enough to the surface that bearing, not frost, sets the footing.
Choosing the right material
Sebastian County and Logan County sit in the Arkansas River Valley. Their ground is deep silt loam and clay on the Arkansas River bottoms and terraces, with shale and sandstone uplands between them.
That is a different ground from Scott County's stony, gravelly loam over folded sandstone, shale and chert. Clay holds water where this county's rock sheds it, so a base there has to answer a high water table rather than fast runoff.
Yell County spans both zones, the Arkansas River Valley and the Ouachita Mountains. Where its ground turns to the same stony upland as Scott County, the base choice is the same.
Where it stays in the valley clay, it is not.
Match the stone to the job. SB-2 base for a compacted base under a drive or pad.
#57 limestone or 3/4 inch clean for drainage where water has to pass through. RipRap where a bank or culvert outlet takes the flow.
Order aggregate delivery in Scott County
Arkansas Rock Supply delivers bulk gravel, stone, sand and topsoil across Scott County, including Waldron, Boles, Harvey and Parks. Order SB-2 base, drainage stone or soil online by the ton or yard and choose your delivery date at checkout.