Limestone

 ¼” to Fines

This paver‑base limestone ranges from fine particles up to ¼” pieces, creating a smooth, stable material ideal for driveways, patios, and walkways. Its compactable texture provides a solid foundation for hardscape projects while offering a clean, tidy finish in landscape areas.

1” to Fines (Limestone A Base)

This limestone base material ranges from 1” stone down to fine particles, creating a strong, stable foundation commonly used for driveways and general base preparation. Its natural blue-gray color and compactable texture make it a dependable choice for both residential and commercial applications.

¾” to 1¼” 

#57 Limestone is commonly used for drainage systems, walkways, and driveway surfaces. Its clean, angular stones allow water to flow through easily, making it ideal where proper drainage is needed.

Because this material does not compact, it works best as a surface layer or drainage stone. While it can be used on driveways, it should not be considered a structural base material.

2” to 3” 

#4 Limestone consists of large, angular stone ranging from 2 to 3 inches in size. This coarse material is commonly used in washout areas, where its size and shape allow water to pass through while helping reduce erosion and stabilize the ground.

3” to 6” Limestone

This large, angular limestone is used for washout areas, drainage control, and landscape borders. Its coarse size helps manage high‑flow water conditions while providing strong ground stabilization and a defined, durable edge for property boundaries or landscaping features.

10 to 100 lbs 

Football‑ to Basketball‑Size Limestone

This large limestone riprap ranges from roughly football‑ to basketball‑sized pieces. It’s commonly used for seawalls, drainage ditches, fire pits, and landscape borders, providing excellent erosion control, stability, and a bold, defined appearance in heavy‑duty or decorative applications.

10 to 200 lbs 

Basketball‑Size and Larger Limestone

This heavy limestone riprap ranges from basketball‑sized pieces to substantially larger stones. It is commonly used for seawalls, drainage ditches, and landscape borders, providing strong erosion control, long‑term stability, and a bold, durable finish in both functional and decorative applications.