Pea Gravel for Pathways in Lebanon, OR

If you are planning gravel and aggregate delivery in Lebanon, OR, the material list starts with the job. A driveway wants 3/4 minus, because that rock keeps its fines and compacts into a firm surface.

A path or a run wants Natural Pea Gravel, a finer surface that stays walkable underfoot.

Oregon Rock Supply sells bulk gravel, stone, sand, topsoil and aggregates online, delivered across Linn County. The valley floor under this town is deep silt left by the ice-age floods, and that ground shapes every base decision you make here.

Ground and Conditions in Lebanon

Across the Willamette Valley and Portland Basin, the valley floor is deep slackwater silt laid down by the ice-age floods. Rain arrives almost entirely between November and March, and that silt sheds water slowly.

A thin base course on ground like this turns soft, pumps, and ruts under a truck.

The fix is a compacted base that carries load instead of letting water sit in the subgrade. 3/4 minus, also called 3/4-0 or 3/4 inch minus, is the standard Oregon base under driveways, parking pads, shop floors and shed bases.

It is crushed rock graded from 3/4 inch down to fines, so it locks up when it is compacted.

Where ground is soft or low, quarry run builds grade first. Quarry run, also called pit run, is raw rock straight off the pit face, not crushed material, so it goes in as bulk fill before a graded base course tops it.

Water is the other half of the job. Drain rock, also called round drain rock or 1 1/2 clean, is washed and open so water moves through it instead of sitting.

It suits French drains, footing drains, drywells and downspout runs.

Work timing matters too. Base and paving work concentrates in the dry season, and bare ground is held to a tighter stabilization window from October 1 to April 30 than it is from May 1 to September 30.

Frost heave is a minor problem in this part of the state next to winter saturation and soft subgrade.

Materials for Lebanon Projects

Fines and screenings do the finish work on paths and walkways, and they are where a path either feels right or does not.

1/4 minus, also called quarter minus or crushed fines, is the fines product Oregon yards sell for bedding under pavers and flagstone, for topping over a compacted base, and for fine grading on paths.

Natural Pea Gravel, also called 3/8 round rock or round rock, gives a path a smooth rounded surface. It suits walkways, play areas, dog runs and drainage where rounded stone is what you want.

Choose it for a walking surface, not for a base that has to lock up.

Under a paver path or patio, the layers stack in a set order. 3/4 minus forms the compacted base, then 1/4 minus beds the pavers on top.

Both link below, along with the rest of the line.

Two more earn their place on a Lebanon list. River rock, also called Willamette river rock, is rounded water-worn stone for decorative beds, borders and dry creek beds.

Bark dust, the local name for shredded fir and hemlock bark, goes on beds and tree rings for weed suppression.

Not every path is a walking surface. A drainage trench wants 3/4 clean, angular crushed rock with the fines screened out, and riprap armors stream banks, culvert outlets and pond edges against winter runoff.

Delivery to Lebanon and the Surrounding Area

Ordering runs online. You pick a quantity by the ton or by the yard, and each product page has a calculator if you are working from a plan rather than a pile.

Choose a delivery date at checkout and a dump truck tips the load on site.

The truck tips it in one pile, so pick a clear spot for it before the truck arrives. Oregon Rock Supply delivers to Lebanon and to the rest of Linn County, including Albany, Sweet Home, Harrisburg, Brownsville and Mill City.

Size the Load, Then Place the Order

Work out your quantity by the ton or by the yard, using the calculator on each product page. Have your delivery date and a clear spot for the pile ready.

When the numbers look right, order online from Oregon Rock Supply and a truck will tip your material in Lebanon.