Driveway Gravel
3/4" stone for building or resurfacing a gravel driveway
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!

Piscataquis County, Maine
Free delivery to Greenville on every order, with loads arriving in as fast as 2 business days.
Delivering to Greenville, ME
Open any product to see your delivered price.
3/4" stone for building or resurfacing a gravel driveway
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
All-purpose stone up to 1" for drainage, concrete and bases
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
Angular 3/4" stone for drainage beds and concrete slab bases
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
Rounded 1" to 3" stones for beds, borders and drainage
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
Stone-and-dust blend that packs hard under drives and patios
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
Smooth 3/8" pebbles for paths, patios and play areas
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
Screened topsoil for lawns, gardens and flower beds
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
3/8" stone that's comfortable underfoot for paths and walks
From 1 Ton Delivered
Cost per ton lowers the more you order!
Pick the material and quantity.Open a product to see the delivered price for Greenville.
Choose a delivery date at checkout.As fast as 2 business days for most Greenville addresses.
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 calculatorMaine Rock Supply brings gravel and aggregate delivery in Greenville, ME, with Type A gravel, crushed stone, sand and soil for drives, camp roads and building pads. Greenville sits in Piscataquis County, in the Maine Highlands.
This part of the state runs on dense stony till, so grading and bed prep usually come first. That is why screened loam, garden soil and fill dirt lead the list here.
Grading and bed prep start with moving material in and shaping what is already there. Fill dirt, screened loam and garden soil do that work before any surface stone goes down.
Fill Dirt is bulk fill, backfill and grade raising. Maine yards and plans also call it common borrow.
It sits under a gravel course rather than on top of one.
Top Soil is sold here as screened loam, which is the trade name for the screened grade. Use it for lawn repair, seeding and finish grading.
Unscreened loam is the rougher grade for filling low spots.
Garden Soil is a blend for raised beds, vegetable gardens and planting beds, where plain loam alone is too lean.
Once grades are set, the base and surface stone take over. Type A Gravel is the Maine base course.
It is crushed gravel, not crushed stone, and 1 1/2 inch crushed gravel is the same material at its listed size.
Bank Run Gravel comes out of the pit as it lies, unprocessed. It is a filler course for bulk fill and rough subbase, not a finished driving surface.
Driveway Gravel is the 3/4 inch crushed gravel that Maine yards sell as the top course on gravel drives and camp roads.
For drainage and flatwork, Stone Dust is the setting bed under pavers, flagstone and walkway stone. 3/4" Crushed Stone goes in drainage trenches, drywells and pipe bedding, and drives that need to shed water rather than hold it.
Across the Central hills and Penobscot Valley, dense till carries a hardpan layer that sheds water sideways instead of down. Ground stays saturated through snowmelt, while the esker gravels beside it drain freely.
That difference decides what you order. Wet, tight ground calls for a clean washed stone layer to move water away before a compacted base goes on.
Snowmelt and rain scour ditches, culverts and stream banks on long hill runs. Exposed till on logging and camp roads gullies, and banks cut along the tributaries.
Riprap at a culvert outlet or a ditch check holds that edge in place.
The working season is shorter than in southern Maine. Frost has to be fully out before base can be compacted, and the window closes earlier in the northern hill towns.
Spring work often waits.
Interior winters bring deep frost and a heavy thaw that heaves and softens gravel roads and drives well into spring. Frost depth runs about 5 feet in the Bangor area, where the city publishes that figure, and comparable or deeper in the surrounding hill towns.
It is a footing depth set by the building official, not a target for your gravel base.
Order online and a dump truck tips the load on site in one pile. Each product page has a calculator, and quantities are ordered by the ton or by the yard.
Have the drop area clear before the truck arrives. A stable, reachable spot for the pile keeps the load out of the way of your work.
Delivery covers Greenville in Piscataquis County and the surrounding towns, including Dover-Foxcroft, Milo, Sangerville, Guilford and Brownville.
Yes. Quantities are ordered by the ton or by the yard when you check out online.
Each product page has a calculator you can use to size the load before ordering. Pick a delivery date at checkout, and a dump truck tips the material in one pile at your site.
For foundation drains, curtain drains and french drains, use washed drainage stone, which Maine plans also call underdrain material. 3/4 inch washed stone is the common size in this part of the state.
For heavy drainage or soft, wet subgrade, step up to 1 1/2 inch crushed stone before a gravel course goes on.
Maine Rock Supply delivers Type A gravel, bank run gravel, driveway gravel, crushed stone, sand and soil to Greenville and the surrounding Piscataquis County towns. Grading and bed prep, camp roads, drives and drainage work all start with the right material.
Order online when your quantities are set.
Short answers before you order.
Yes. Quantities are ordered by the ton or by the yard when you check out online. Each product page has a calculator you can use to size the load before ordering. Pick a delivery date at checkout, and a dump truck tips the material in one pile at your site.
For foundation drains, curtain drains and french drains, use washed drainage stone, which Maine plans also call underdrain material. 3/4 inch washed stone is the common size in this part of the state. For heavy drainage or soft, wet subgrade, step up to 1 1/2 inch crushed stone before a gravel course goes on.
You can order by the ton or by the cubic yard, whichever suits how you plan the job. If you tell us the area you are covering and the depth you want, we will work the quantity out with you rather than leaving you to guess.