Retail Materials

Fir Bark Dust is a medium fine bark. It is a standard beauty bark that is commonly used by landscapers. 

Dark Hemlock Bark can be blended into soils or potting mixes to add organic matter, or be applied as a mulch to landscape beds, typically 1 to 2 inches deep.

Large pieces of bark work well on walking trails because they aren’t easily moved and are less likely to get flung into shoes.

Crushed asphalt, also known as asphalt millings, is recycled asphalt pavement crushed into gravel. Because no new materials are used in creation or needed to be transported, the cost is very low. Our recycled asphalt is properly crushed and screened, and it comes out as high-quality, cost-effective aggregate coated with asphalt cement for driveways and pathways.

5/8″ Minus Crushed Aggregate is commonly used as a top dressing for driveways and walkways. It has the fines for compaction so it will pack down and stay in place. It finishes off fairly smooth when leveled and compacted.   This product is also great for base material under flagstone, retaining walls, or concrete. Also known as Crushed Surfacing Top Course, or CSTC.

Used for decorative, pathways and drainage. It is a clean crushed rock, which means it will not pack in tight, but it will allow for water to drain through.

Pea gravel is a small, smooth stone with rounded edges. It’s primarily used in landscaping along with other decorative rocks, and is a popular material for walking paths, patios, fire pits, children’s playgrounds, and building facilities. Pea gravel can also be used for drainage. Because of its tendency to move around, pea gravel needs to be contained by some type of sturdier material, such as brick, stones, or metal edging.

This round, multi colored river rock can be used for drainage, and provides a natural look for any pond or dry creek bed. For flowerbeds that receive a lot of leaves, river cobble is a good choice because they aren’t easily raked or blown out.  River cobble will also deter most pets from digging in the flowerbeds.

Coarse river sand, screened through a 3/8″ screen. May contain material up to 3/8″ in size. Can be mixed with mulch or soil to improve drainage.

Soil that has been through the Clark County certification process.

A blend of aged, screened sawdust, dairy compost, Mt. St. Helens volcanic sand, compost, fir fines, peat moss, composted chicken manure, gypsum, and iron, made just for vegetable and flower beds. PH 7.0. Drains well. Can be used for seeds, turf dop dressing, vegetable gardens and flower beds that like a higher PH. Consists of 21% organic matter