Our Products

We Mine and Sell Natural Rocks in Utah at Bedrock Sand & Gravel

We provide homes and businesses, including construction companies, with the finest landscaping rocks for sale in Utah. These hardscape materials add structure to your garden. Unlike other landscaping elements, such as wood, decorative rocks don’t need maintenance.

But you do have to make sure you get top-quality cobble, boulders or crushed rocks. Our landscaping rocks, mined at a quarry in Willard, UT, are top notch.

Decorative Rocks & Stones for Landscaping

Enhance your garden in Utah with our selection of high-quality natural rocks. Our collection includes decorative landscaping rocks in varying sizes and textures. Whether you need to build a stone wall for a client’s property or add variety to your water garden, we have the landscaping rocks you need. These include:

Cobblestones — Our cobblestones come in a variety: Creek Tan, Northern Utah Brown, Gray Cobble and Neapolitan mix. These rocks are neutral colors and can either be angular or rounded.

Crushed rocks — These versatile rocks have jagged edges that you can use as an aggregate for construction, sub-base material for driveways or patios, or other landscaping purposes. Our crushed rocks come in different colors, from dull shades of tan and gray to vibrant terracotta.

Boulders — Make a statement with your landscaping with boulders. These majestic monoliths create impressive benches, retaining walls, dry creek beds, planters and decorative accents.  

 And no need to worry how you’ll get the rocks home — get decorative rock delivery in Utah. Explore our rock offerings, find what you need and place your order today. 

These stones can weather the harsh Utah climate. You can use them as ground cover, in water features, or borders around trees and planters.

We have the trucks and skilled staff to make an efficient decorative rock delivery in Utah.  Explore our collection of rocks, find what you need, and place your order today.

We’ll take care of the rest.

Production

Most crushed stone is produced in quarries. Instead of being shaped or formed naturally, such as in a riverbed or canyon, crushed stone is produced through mechanical processes. 

So what does this stone-crushing process look like?

It begins with a rock crusher in a place where there are plenty of large rocks, such as at a quarry. There are many types of crushers, but their main job is the same: Crush larger rocks into smaller pieces to be used for construction material. 

The crushed stone then goes through different screeners to be organized and stored in different piles according to their size. The screening process starts by removing larger stones, then medium stones, and eventually goes all the way down to the stone dust.  

This screening is important because most contractors need specific types of crushed stone to complete different types of projects. For example, you don’t want large stones in ready-mix concrete, and you don’t want stone dust in drainage systems.

After being sorted into different piles depending on the size of the stone, the stone is ready to be shipped from the quarry. Quarries deliver directly to job sites, to concrete plants, or to wholesale distributors who sell the stone through retail to customers. 

You can even purchase bags of stone, whether it is for construction or decoration, from your local hardware store.  

Has crushed stone always been used widely for construction?  No…  

Crushed stone did not become a staple in construction until after World War 2 when inventors created the equipment needed to crush and move stone efficiently.

Because large stones and quarries are hard on tires, crushed stone was challenging to make and transport until heavy machinery with tracks arrived on the scene. WW2 expedited the development of this type of machinery, and crushed stone began to be used widely in construction projects in the 1940s and 1950s.

Large-scale building projects, particularly in infrastructure like the Eisenhower Interstate System, helped usher in an era where crushed stone was used in almost every part of construction. Foundations, concrete, drainage systems, railroad ballast, and roads suddenly all required large quantities of crushed stone.