What to Send So the Answer Covers the Whole Job

Texas work is timed against weather: a dry stretch opens up, the ground is finally firm enough to work, and the material has to be on site before the next front comes through.

Five lines that answer a Texas job first time

• The ZIP code for the delivery address, which is what sets everything else.
• What the material is going on or into: a ranch road, a pad, a French drain, a bed, a paver patio.
• Length and width in feet, and the depth in inches you are planning on.
• The ground you are working over, if you know it: black gumbo clay, caliche, Hill Country limestone, sand.
• Anything tight about the approach, such as gate width, a low limb or an overhead line.

Anything that needs a design rather than a material, such as a retaining structure or a slab that is already moving, is a question for a local engineer first.

Phone, text or the form

Call or text (512) 412-3378 when the question is about access or a date. Use the form or email sales@texasrocksupply.com when there are measurements involved, since numbers survive better in writing than over a phone. Either way, run the figures through the material calculator first if you can, and say which product from the catalogue you are leaning towards. Delivery access covers the approach, and the ordering questions already have written answers.