At Decorative Aggregates, we specialise in garden gravel, decorative aggregates, cobbles, pebbles, slate, granite, rockery stone, glass aggregates and garden features.
We supply to both private and trade customers world-wide since Surcharges apply to some postcodes and products. Delivery Delivery Loose Loads. Trade Resellers Supply to us. Basket Delivery Delivery Loose Loads. About Decorative Aggregates Testimonials. Buy online with confidence. Slate Chippings. Cobbles and Garden Pebbles. Horticultural Products.
Rubber Chippings. Resin Bound Products. Building Products. Gravel Calculator — How much gravel do I need When it comes to a new gravel, slate or other aggregate surface, understanding what quantities you need is very important. The first one is used by all countries in the world and is defined to be equal to kg by the international body of standardization.
The ton is currently only used in the United States and is equal to pounds lbs. The difference between the two is not huge but can quickly add up to a significant number as the quantity increases. If you'd like to cite this online calculator resource and information as provided on the page, you can use the following citation: Georgiev G.
Calculators Converters Randomizers Articles Search. Unit system. Imperial in, ft or yd, lbs and tons. Metric cm or m, kg and tonnes. The area to fill is. Price per ton. Calculation results Gravel volume 0. Share calculator:. Embed this tool! Quick navigation:. References [1] Nemati K. A bed of gravel above the current river bottom. It was deposited there previously, when the river had a higher level.
Rounder, semi-polished stones of different types, dredged or scooped from stream beds. Used as concrete aggregate. DGA - dense grade aggregate, QP - quarry process, shoulder stone Rocks crushed and graded by crusher and screeners. Widely used for roads and driveways. The metals can be recovered through gold panning. We can find some with rock fragments 4 inches about 10 cm in diameter and others with a particle the size of your fingernail.
Of course, different sizes serve different purposes. Normally, we would like our gravel path to consist of 2 or 3 different layers of gravel. First, we can lay machine-crushed gravel of a larger size that will serve as a solid foundation for more aesthetic higher layers. We can add sand or dirt to this basal layer of gravel. At higher levels we would like to have gravel of a smaller size that will fit into the holes between the stones of the foundation layer.
Shape — we will talk about shape in terms of the topmost layer of our gravel path. We can go for pea gravel that consists of smooth, round, naturally-weathered stones. It will not only be pleasant for the feet of your children because of its smoothness but also attractive to the eyes of you and your neighbors. However, pea gravel also has its downsides. It can shift under pressure, creating footprints or trails behind your car.
The owner of a pea gravel path has to get used to raking and refilling gravel from time to time. The other option is to choose an angular type of gravel. Although not as comfortable to walk on if someone falls they might even get hurt! This is thanks to particular rocks locking into one another. Examples of angular types of gravel are decomposed granite, lava rock, and quartzite. Color — this is an important attribute of landscape gravel, as it needs to fit your personal taste and the environment — the style in which your house and yard are designed.
Darker colors will retain more heat and raise the temperature of gravel so it will dry more easily. But watch out! It also might burn your feet on a sunny day! If you want your path to look natural, you should go for gray or light brown gravel. An interesting choice might be Jersey Shore gravel with its yellowish, golden-like color.
And, if you want to stun your neighborhood — marble chips will do the trick. They will sparkle in the sunlight, making sure that your yard will stand out from its surroundings!
Gravel estimator - how to calculate landscape gravel quantity? First, we need to divide the pea gravel path into four rectangles: 1, 2, 3, and 4. Now, we have to measure the width and width of each sector: Sector 1 has the length of 10 yd and the width of 0. Sector 2: the area is equal to 4 yd multiplied by 0. Sector 3: the area is equal to 4 yd multiplied by 2.
Sector 4: the area is equal to 10 yd multiplied by 0. We have to sum up these four different areas to get the area of the whole yard. Kacper Pawlik and Bogna Szyk. How much gravel do you need? Volume needed. Weight needed. US ton. How much will the gravel cost you? Price per one unit of mass.
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