what is the average price per foot? looking for milsap stone.

I have no idea, but Junior has damn good prices on everything he does. Tomorrow he will be doing a large project at my house, pic's will follow in a new thread afterwards.

Howdy man.

We sell milsap chopstone for $205 dollars per ton. A ton will cover roughly about 90 linear feet.

To make sure we're on the same sheet of music here;

Milsap Chopstone: give/take about 6 inches tall, with a smooth, saw cut top and bottom, but still retaining the natural, rough outer faces. Creamy tan coloring, fading from a light to dark, and back again.

yessir. same as our stone on the house. i need around 90 feet. where are you located?

I'm just gonna guess, but...

Location: Sherman TX

lol, was curious where he worked, probably should have stated the question differently. flower beds look good. Junior does do a good job.

is that $205 delivered?

is there anything closer to 8" tall?

if not, just make several trips in your car.

I have a truck, but just curious as obviously a ton delivered is easier than a ton loaded then unloaded

A lot easier, but just think of all the fun you'd have moving each rock several times.

We're having ours re-done. Last week I was quoted 10 per linear foot for austin stone. We need 270 linear feet....

but that is with mortar and everything right? i just need the stones.

correct.

work like that looks badass. unfortunately I don't have enough coin right now.

Its so not cheap.... For the stone work, commercial weed barrier, top soil and lava rock to replace the mulch will be right at 5k..

what else do you sell??

i have a few people wanting me to do small retaining walls and i would love to pass on the cheaper prices!

C & L Natural Stone

$205 per ton is a picked up price....Delivery depends on where it's going and how much of it. Do you have any idea how much you would need?

I have stuff that's 8" tall, but they're different stone, different color, etc.

White Austin, Creme Austin, Saw Cut Nicotine ( white with a crapload of rusty orange color), Lueders ( gray color with a sawn cut top/bottom), those I have in an 8"

I might be able to get an 8" tall Milsap, but it would be a special order type thing, and would require a large amount to be ordered....somewhere around 20-24 tons.

Flower bed edging? Word of advice.....austin stone being used as flower bed edging will eventually start changing color....due to being a limestone, it's porous and will soak up ground water and rainwater. I've seen it turn brown, black, green, orange.


Anyways, our white austin chopstone runs $125 per ton, and will reach roughly 120 linear feet per ton. As far as the cost of laying it, I don't know. I just sell the stone.

number and all that good stuff?
do i need to make an account?


sorry for the thread hijack,

but if anyone needs it to be laid i can do it?

Are you offering sexual services?

I sell all kinds of different flagstone, in 1", 1.5", and 2" thicknesses; mainly for use on patios, walkways, so on and so forth. I have it in different earthtone colors, i.e brown, tan, blonde-sandy tan, chocolatey browns, some mixed with orange tones. I also have a pink/red colored flagstone from Colorado, and a blue/grey flagstone from the Oklahoma/Arkansas line. They vary in price from $175 per ton all the way up to $275 per ton. Anything 2" thick will cover roughly 80 square feet per ton, the 1.5" will cover roughly 100-110 square feet per ton, and the 1" will cover roughly 120-130 square feet per ton.

For projects such as edging a flower bed, we have the chopstones. Again, I have it in a variety of colors; in fact all the same colors as what I listed for the flagstones, but including the white (limestone), limestone with rusty color, gray, a tan/champagne color, the creamy brown/tan of the Milsap, some darker earth colors with moss on them, a purple colored one, that is irregular in dimensions, along with a golden brown of the same properties. Also, I have one called Painted Desert Chop, which has purple, green, whitish tan, reddish tan, and orange, all mixed together. As far as price goes, they run from $125 per ton on the low end, to $240 per ton on the high end. Any chopstone 4" thick will cover roughly 40 square feet per ton, with a few exceptions due to density versus the weight of individual pieces. Most 4" tall chopstones will run 120 linear feet per ton, 6" tall will get around 100, and 8" tall will get around 80, again with a few exceptions.

Construction; houses, commercial buildings, etc. Most chopstones are suitable for going up the walls of a house, if you want the more uniform, regular look. If you want a more random, rustic look, we have what we call building stone, or field stone. Basically, it's flagstone, but thick as shit. Around 4" thick. All the same colors as I listed for flag stone, but including the white austin. The fieldstone runs in price from $140 per ton up to $205 per ton, and covers roughly 40 square feet per ton.

Landscaping; almost any stone can be used for landscaping, but what we consider landscaping stone are boulders (big and small, mossy), creek rock (tan earthtones) and Colorado River rock (small, smooth, and multicolored). This stuff can range in price from $150 per ton up to $180 per ton, with 1 item costing up to $335 per ton. Basically, just decoration for your yard. The mossy boulders can be from the size of a baseball or softball, up to a volleyball, then up to the point where it takes two or three people to flip one over. Then, the next step up is the size where equipment is required to move them. The Colorado River Rock runs in size from 2", 2-4", 3-6", and 5-8". The creek rock we don't really have separated by any particular size, but think from fist sized to basketball sized.


We also recently started selling bulk material: Pro Bedding Mix ($40), Hardwood Mulch($30), Top Soil ($25), Granite Sand ($55), 1" and 5/8" Granite ($55),
3/8" Granite ($45), Concrete Sand ($45), Native Pea Gravel ($55), Rocky Mountain River Rock ($200), Native River Rock ($55), Masonry Sand ($25), and Decomposed Granite ($55). All Prices on these materials are by the cubic yard.


Anything else yall wanna know, feel free to ask.

thats cool i gots me some and truck/trailer

Right on man!

This thread helps me justify getting on DFWStangs on the clock.

I'm slingin rock on the corner here in Sherman, and now...the interweb!

Oh, by the way


www.cl-naturalstone.com



Has a lot of good visual references.

Matt, I'm just bringing this back to the top. I just got a truck again and have been looking to do some yard work. I will give you a call soon if the price for the Milsap is still 205 a ton.

Dude, 8 days later, I just saw this. Hit me up, and tell me who you are if ya call, ask for Matt.

Definitely, the price on the Milsap is still 205 a ton.

I may be able to swing a DFWS discount, I'm gonna talk to the boss tomorrow.

TTT....I need this thread available so I won't forget what price I offered.

Since I haven't seen a whole lot of numbers thrown out I figured I'd throw mine out. I had quotes by the foot, everything included (concrete, stone, mortar, sprinkler heads moved, etc) and all bids were between $14-15 per foot.

Thanks Matt! The rock looks great and really did a lot for the look of my house. It was great meeting you and getting the hook up. I think my sister and BnL will be paying you a visit some time soon for some flagstone.

x2 thanks man!!

Glad you're happy with it! If you need any more, remember we've got plenty of it. It was good meeting you as well.

Give the sister and BIL a card, put DFWS on the back, and I'll do what I can for them.

No problem man, anytime!

Rate keeps varying according to the kind of stone you want to use. It is always a better idea to take suggestion from your local masonry contractor. Most of them provide you with a free quote. After getting quotes from a few of them, you can choose the one that best fits your budget and needs.

Yes, that's correct. Rate keeps varying depending on the type of material you want to use. I had got a concrete patio installed last year, because a stone patio was really expensive.

I've had a lot of success using landscaping companies near me as a resource for questions.

For example I live in Carson City and was able to get all my price and practicality questions answered by this website or the company that the websites for I guess haha

Thanks for sharing! Laminate floor installation

Thanks!!

snow removal carson city

I think it is approximately $205 dollars per ton

I recently started a new lawn maintenance company and was hoping to find commercial bulk pricing, I'm still new, but wondering if that's even an option and is that the pricing I'm looking at here?

It depends mostly on the location, if you are far from the source that will greatly affect the price, see summary below, its an approx, I use that in my tree services newcastle project.

Item Unit Cost
Equipment and Material Cost $76 per foot
4. + Labor Cost (stone) $40 per hour
5. + Labor Cost (concrete) $34 per hour
Total Cost $180 per foot

Hope it hepls, goodluck!

Just in case you're planning to build a limestone retaining walls perth, here's the approx, the average cost of building a retaining wall is $5,560. Most homeowners find themselves spending between $3,185 and $8,652. The cost of retaining wall materials ranges from $3 to $40 per square foot. Wall block prices fall between $10 and $15 per square foot, while precase, poured concrete runs $20 to $25