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

Oxford County, Maine
Free delivery to Rumford on every order, with loads arriving in as fast as 2 business days.
Delivering to Rumford, 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 Rumford.
Choose a delivery date at checkout.As fast as 2 business days for most Rumford 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 handles gravel and aggregate delivery in Rumford, ME, with Type A gravel as the base course most local work starts from. You order online by the ton or the yard, and a dump truck tips the load at your site.
Thin stony till over hard bedrock is common on the slopes around the Western mountains and foothills, so the material you put down has to suit ground that sheds water fast.
Across the Western mountains and foothills, thin soil over ledge cannot absorb snowmelt and rain. The water runs instead, and it runs fast.
That shows up first in a base course that was never thick enough for the ground under it. A drive on shallow till pumps, ruts and loses its shape each spring.
Steep slopes also concentrate runoff into ditches and culverts, and scour at stream crossings follows heavy rain. Valley floors below take whatever the hills shed.
This part of Maine runs a short working season. Late mud season at elevation and early hard frost in the fall leave a narrow window for base, driveway and paver work.
Freeze and thaw cycling is hard here, and gravel drives heave and rut as the frost comes out. Frost depth runs about 5 feet or more on high ground and in the valley towns, and the local building official sets footing depth.
Plan your order around that window. Material that arrives before the ground firms up sits until the site is ready for it.
Fines and screenings do the fine work on paths and walkways: bedding, setting beds and a smooth walking surface. Stone dust is the New England default under flatwork.
Stone Dust, also called screenings or crusher dust, beds pavers, flagstone and patio stone. It also sets a walkway surface that firms up underfoot.
3/8" Crushed Stone is the tighter option for narrow trenches and fine top dressing. Local yards sell crushed stone by inch size, so 3/8 inch leads and the numbered sizes stay in the spec.
3/8" Natural Pea Gravel, which Maine yards call pea stone, suits walkways, dog runs, play areas and pipe bedding. It stays loose and rounded rather than locking up.
Type A Gravel is the Maine base course.
It builds driveways, parking pads, camp roads and shed bases. Below it, Bank Run Gravel fills, raises grade and roughs in a subbase.
Bank run comes out of the pit as it lies, unprocessed, so it is a filler course rather than a finished driving surface. For the running surface, Driveway Gravel is the 3/4 inch crushed gravel Maine yards sell for gravel drives and camp roads.
Where water has to move, 3/4" Crushed Stone goes into drainage trenches, drywells and pipe bedding. Riprap armours shore and stream banks, culvert outlets and ditch checks.
Quantities are ordered by the ton or by the yard, and each product page has a calculator to size the load. Pick your delivery date at checkout and the truck tips the material on site.
Rumford sits in Oxford County, and delivery also covers Norway, Oxford, Fryeburg, Mexico and Bethel. Steep drives and tight sites are worth a look before you order.
Have the drop spot clear and reachable by a dump truck, with room for the pile and nothing overhead in the way.
Clear the drop area so a dump truck can reach it and leave, and keep the space free of vehicles, brush and overhead wires. The load is tipped in one pile, so give it a spot where the pile will not block a drive, a doorway or a drainage path.
Marking the spot with a stake or a couple of boards helps you place it before the truck pulls in.
Type A gravel is the compacted base course under pavers here. On the slopes around the Western mountains and foothills, thin soil over ledge sheds water fast, so the base has to carry the load and stay put.
Stone dust, also called screenings, beds the pavers on top.
Size your load with the calculator on each product page, then choose a quantity by the ton or the yard and a delivery date at checkout. Maine Rock Supply delivers bulk gravel, stone, sand and soil across Rumford and Oxford County, and the truck tips your order on site.
Short answers before you order.
Clear the drop area so a dump truck can reach it and leave, and keep the space free of vehicles, brush and overhead wires. The load is tipped in one pile, so give it a spot where the pile will not block a drive, a doorway or a drainage path. Marking the spot with a stake or a couple of boards helps you place it before the truck pulls in.
Type A gravel is the compacted base course under pavers here. On the slopes around the Western mountains and foothills, thin soil over ledge sheds water fast, so the base has to carry the load and stay put. Stone dust, also called screenings, beds the pavers on top.
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.