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Gravel Delivery Areas in Tennessee, and the Window to Book One

The date worth booking is usually decided by the weather rather than by the calendar. After a long winter or spring wet spell, clay ground that carries a truck easily in October will not carry one at all, and a base course rolled into saturated ground has to be done twice. So the sequence below starts with the address and ends with a dry enough day to take the load.

From an address to a delivered pile

  1. Start with the ZIP code for the delivery address. It is the unit delivery is arranged against, and it answers for your road rather than for the county around it.
  2. Pick from the material range and work the quantity with the calculators, because the amount is set before checkout, not after.
  3. Enter the delivery ZIP code at checkout and pick a date. That is where delivery is arranged, and the ZIP code is what it is arranged against.
  4. Clear the route and mark the drop spot. A dump truck needs a clear lane and firm, level ground to raise its bed on, which the delivery page sets out in full.
  5. Take the load on a day the ground can hold it, and keep the material covered or worked in if a storm is due before you can spread it.

If your address sits on a shared track, a steep approach, or ground that stays soft for days after rain, say so through contact before you choose a date. That question is far easier to answer in advance than on the morning the truck is loaded.

Common questions

My town is not in the county list. Does that mean no delivery?

Not necessarily. The list is county names, and it says nothing either way about a particular address. The ZIP code entered at checkout is what settles it, so enter the address ZIP, or send it through the contact form with the nearest crossroads if you are on a rural route.

Do I pick the delivery date here or later?

Later. This page is for getting your bearings. The material, the quantity, the delivery ZIP code and the date are all chosen at checkout.

Is the drop spot decided by my address or by the truck?

By the ground at the address. A loaded dump truck needs a clear lane and firm, level ground to tip on, so the pile lands at the best spot the truck can reach rather than the spot closest to the work. On a lot that falls away from the road that is usually the drive apron or a turnaround.