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Lincoln County, Tennessee ยท Free Delivery

Rip Rap and Bulk Aggregates for Fayetteville, TN

Free delivery to Fayetteville on every order, with loads arriving in as fast as 2 business days.

Delivering to Fayetteville, TN

Free delivery on every order.

  • Free delivery to Fayetteville
  • Order from 1 ton
  • As fast as 2 business days

Gravel delivered to Fayetteville

Crushed gravel and base materials that compact under tires.

Rock & Stone delivered to Fayetteville

Graded crushed stone for drainage, concrete and heavy work.

RipRap

4" to 12"+ rock for shorelines, slopes and culvert outlets

From 1 Ton Delivered, FREE to your Doorstep

Cost per ton lowers the more you order!

Free delivery to Fayetteville

Decorative delivered to Fayetteville

Rounded stone for beds, borders and water features.

Sand delivered to Fayetteville

Washed sand for masonry, concrete and leveling.

Soil, Fill & Mulch delivered to Fayetteville

Soil and fill by the ton, mulch by the cubic yard.

Fill Dirt

Compactable dirt for grading, backfill and low spots

From 1 Ton Delivered, FREE to your Doorstep

Cost per ton lowers the more you order!

Free delivery to Fayetteville

How delivery to Fayetteville works

  1. 1

    Pick the material and quantity.Open a product to see your price, with free delivery to Fayetteville.

  2. 2

    Choose a delivery date at checkout.As fast as 2 business days for most Fayetteville addresses.

  3. 3

    Clear a drop spot.The truck tips the load where you mark it. Note low wires or branches when you order.

Not sure how much you need?

Enter length, width and depth and the calculator returns the cubic yards and tons for your project.

Open the calculator

What holds a creek bank or a ditch bank together when heavy rain runs off fast? The answer is the right stone, and Tennessee Rock Supply handles gravel and aggregate delivery in Fayetteville, TN so you can put it where the water hits. You will want crusher run for the working surfaces and coarse, open-graded rock for the water.

Fayetteville sits on clayey soils over limestone, thin in places, and that thin cover is exactly why runoff scours banks so hard here. Ordering the wrong size means hauling it out and starting over.

Materials for Fayetteville Projects

For slope, swale and bank protection, size matters more than anything else. Water moves coarse, washed stone easily but locks up when the pieces are big enough to interlock, so armoring work starts big and works down. Here is the order, from coarsest to finest, and what each size does on a Fayetteville job.

  • RipRap, also called riprap or machined rip rap, armors creek banks, ditch banks and culvert outlets against heavy rain runoff. It is the first line of defense on a failing bank.
  • Railroad Ballast is heavy coarse stone for severe drainage, track beds and hard standing where you need open voids that never clog.
  • Drain Rock goes in French drains, downspout runs and behind retaining walls. It carries water away instead of letting it pool against the wall.
  • #57 Stone, or 57 stone, is the standard for drainage and driveway topping, and it sits well over a compacted base.
  • Crusher Run, the local name for dense grade aggregate, compacts into a hard surface for driveways, parking pads and barn pads. The fines lock the stone together.
  • Screenings, also called #10 screenings or stone dust, bed pavers and flagstone and level under patios.

For a graded base under a road or a heavier pad, ask for mineral aggregate base.

Ground and Conditions in Fayetteville

Winter and spring are the wettest seasons here, and strong storms can bring flash flooding. Wet clay and high water delay jobs more often than frost does, so if you are planning bank work, aim for a dry stretch in late summer or fall.

Thin soil over solid limestone holds little water. Heavy rain runs off fast and creeks rise quickly, and some runoff drops through sinkholes and openings in the rock. That fast runoff scours creek banks and strips thin soil from slopes, especially on the hills around the rim of the basin.

Frost is moderate, with regular freeze-thaw cycles but shallow penetration. Tennessee's residential code puts footings at least 12 inches below grade, and the local building department sets the frost line. Plan your base depth around drainage first, then frost.

Delivery to Fayetteville and the Surrounding Area

We deliver bulk aggregate across Fayetteville and Lincoln County, including Flintville, Petersburg, Taft, Dellrose and Elora. Order online and choose your quantity by the ton or by the yard, whichever you work in.

Wet-season ground turns soft, so pick a delivery date at checkout that gives the truck firm footing. Have your access ready before the truck rolls.

Questions About Stone in Fayetteville

What stone should I use for drainage in Fayetteville?

Start with the water. For a French drain or downspout run, use drain rock or #57 stone, since both are washed and open enough to let water move. For a creek bank or ditch bank taking fast runoff, step up to riprap. Match the stone to the volume and speed of water you expect, not to the smallest size that fits.

What should I have ready when the truck arrives?

A clear path and a firm, level spot to dump. Soft clay is the usual problem in this county, so if the ground is wet, pick a pad that will hold the weight or stage the pile further out. Mark any lines, headwalls or culvert ends you do not want buried, and know where you want the pile placed.

Order Stone for Fayetteville Banks and Driveways

Tennessee Rock Supply delivers bulk gravel, sand, topsoil and erosion stone across Fayetteville and the rest of Lincoln County. Pick the size for the job, set the quantity with the calculator, and choose a delivery date at checkout. Order online when you are ready to start.

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about gravel and aggregate delivery in Fayetteville, TN

What stone should I use for drainage in Fayetteville?

Start with the water. For a French drain or downspout run, use drain rock or #57 stone, since both are washed and open enough to let water move. For a creek bank or ditch bank taking fast runoff, step up to riprap. Match the stone to the volume and speed of water you expect, not to the smallest size that fits.

What should I have ready when the truck arrives?

A clear path and a firm, level spot to dump. Soft clay is the usual problem in this county, so if the ground is wet, pick a pad that will hold the weight or stage the pile further out. Mark any lines, headwalls or culvert ends you do not want buried, and know where you want the pile placed.

Where will the material be placed?

Wherever you tell us, as long as the truck can safely reach it. Mark the spot before the delivery and someone should be on site to point the driver to it. If nobody can be there, leave clear instructions when you order and we will follow them.