Add a touch of natural elegance to your outdoor space with New England River Rock. For commercial landscaping or a DIY home project, high-quality river rock is the perfect choice to create a stunning, low-maintenance landscape.
New England River Rock is renowned for durability and timeless appeal, with its smooth, rounded edges making it ideal for walkways, patios, and water features. This natural stone also helps to prevent erosion and control weeds, saving you time and money in the long run.
Our cache of New England River Rock is a plentiful blend of various stone sizes, each with its unique charm and uses:
River pebbles and river rock are vastly different, even though they are often used interchangeably. Larger, more angular stones with a coarser texture are sometimes referred to as "river rock" and are frequently utilized as bases or for drainage purposes in landscaping. Conversely, river pebbles are smoother, smaller stones that are frequently utilized for water features, patios, and other decorative applications.
The ideal depth for river rock depends on its intended use. A layer of 2-4 inches is typically adequate to create a sturdy and visually appealing surface for decorative uses such as patios and paths. In order to get the best results when utilizing river rock for drainage or erosion control, you might need to apply a layer that is 4-6 inches deeper.
River pebbles and river rock are vastly different, even though they are often used interchangeably. Larger, more angular stones with a coarser texture are sometimes referred to as "river rock" and are frequently utilized as bases or for drainage purposes in landscaping. Conversely, river pebbles are smoother, smaller stones that are frequently utilized for water features, patios, and other decorative applications.
A landscape fabric or geotextile is recommended under river rock to prevent weeds and erosion. For drainage, a layer of gravel or crushed stone can be added before the fabric.
The coverage of a ton of river rock varies based on the stone size and the depth of the application. As a general estimate, a ton can cover approximately 100-150 square feet at a depth of 2 inches.