America's bulk material directory
Compare 14,695 bulk topsoil, mulch and aggregate yards across 50 states — with real hours, Google ratings, delivery details and what each one actually stocks.
Or use your location to see the closest yards first.
What are you hauling?
Loose material by the yard or ton costs a fraction of bagged product. Start with what your project needs.
Screened soil and garden blends for lawns, beds and regrading.
Browse suppliers →Hardwood, dyed, cedar and bark — bulk by the cubic yard.
Browse suppliers →Crushed stone, road base, pea gravel and washed aggregate.
Browse suppliers →Soil amendment and organic blends from local yards.
Browse suppliers →Fresh-cut sod from regional growers, sold by the pallet.
Browse suppliers →Flagstone, wall stone, boulders and decorative rock.
Browse suppliers →How it works
Enter a city or ZIP and see every bulk yard nearby, ranked with real Google ratings and review counts — not paid placement.
Hours, materials stocked, delivery radius and phone number on every listing. We show which yards open Saturdays, because that decides most weekend projects.
Bulk pricing moves with stock and season, so it's rarely published. Call two or three yards — haulage distance usually decides who's cheapest.
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Before you call a yard
Four numbers and one look at the pile decide whether a delivery goes well. None of them are on a price list.
No specification governs the word in most markets, so one yard's topsoil is screened loam and another's is whatever came off a site. That is why prices differ so much, and why the same order can arrive as two different materials.
Ask two things: what screen it went through, and where the soil came from. A yard that knows both is a yard that pays attention.
Bulk topsoil runs about $20–$80 a cubic yard depending on the region, with most of the country in the $30–$60 band. Screened costs more than unscreened; a garden or raised-bed blend more again.
Then two fees decide the bill more than the material does: the delivery charge to your ZIP, and the minimum load — commonly three yards, whether you need three or not.
One cubic yard covers 324 square feet an inch deep, or 81 square feet at four inches — the right depth for a new lawn over decent ground. Six inches if the subsoil is poor.
Delivered soil settles 15–20%, so order for the finished depth rather than the spread depth, or you end up a load short.
Under about a cubic yard, bagged is usually cheaper, because the delivery fee and the three-yard minimum swamp the saving on material. The break-even sits between one and two yards.
Bags also go where a truck cannot — apartments, shared drives, and anywhere there is nowhere to put a pile.
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