Service area · FL
Fill, Gravel, Stone and Mulch Delivery in Miramar, FL
Bulk gravel, crushed stone, sand, soil and mulch delivered across Miramar, FL, priced by the load for your ZIP.
- Min. order
- 2 tons or 2 yd³
- Area
- Miramar and nearby ZIPs
- From
- $427 delivered
Every price below is the delivered total.
Gravel Valet brings bulk fill, gravel, crushed stone, soil and mulch to Miramar homes and lots. Enter your ZIP above to see what can reach your address.
The notes below start from the Sanibel muck at the ZIP's center point, the limestone beneath it and the rainfall at a nearby airport station, then show how to raise, drain and finish a yard that sits close to the water table.
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In stock
Materials available in Miramar
Every price is the delivered total for 2 tons or yards, in whole dollars.
From$5492 ton delivered#57 Crushed Stone
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 3/4 to 1 inch
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$9282 ton deliveredPea Gravel
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 3/8 inch
- Weight
- 2,600 lb/yd³
- Color
- Mixed tan and brown
From$1,0872 ton deliveredRiver Rock
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 1 to 3 inches
- Weight
- 2,600 lb/yd³
- Color
- Mixed earth tones
From$5052 ton deliveredTopsoil
Soil and Fill- Size
- Screened
- Weight
- 2,200 lb/yd³
- Color
- Dark brown
From$5472 ton deliveredDriveway Gravel
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 3/4 inch clean crushed
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$5212 ton deliveredRoad Base
Drainage and Base- Size
- 3/4 inch minus
- Weight
- 2,800 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$4862 ton deliveredMason Sand
Sand- Size
- Fine
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Tan
From$5272 yd deliveredBrown Shredded Mulch
Mulch and Wood- Size
- Double shredded
- Weight
- 800 lb/yd³
- Color
- Brown
From$4272 ton deliveredFill Sand
Sand- Size
- Unscreened
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Tan
From$4552 ton deliveredAsphalt Millings
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 1 inch minus
- Weight
- 2,900 lb/yd³
- Color
- Black
From$4572 ton deliveredFill Dirt
Soil and Fill- Size
- Unscreened
- Weight
- 2,400 lb/yd³
- Color
- Brown
From$4652 ton deliveredStone Dust Screenings
Drainage and Base- Size
- 1/4 inch and fines
- Weight
- 2,800 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$4752 ton deliveredConcrete Sand
Sand- Size
- Coarse
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Tan to gray
From$5052 ton deliveredPlayground Sand
Sand- Size
- Fine, washed
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Light tan
From$5182 ton delivered#67 Stone
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 3/4 inch and under
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$5212 ton deliveredGarden Soil
Soil and Fill- Size
- Blended
- Weight
- 2,000 lb/yd³
- Color
- Dark brown
From$5282 yd deliveredBlack Shredded Mulch
Mulch and Wood- Size
- Double shredded
- Weight
- 800 lb/yd³
- Color
- Black
From$5492 ton delivered3/4" Crushed Stone
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 3/4 inch
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$5502 yd deliveredCompost
Soil and Fill- Size
- Screened
- Weight
- 1,200 lb/yd³
- Color
- Dark brown
From$5632 ton deliveredCrushed Concrete
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 3/4 inch minus
- Weight
- 2,600 lb/yd³
- Color
- Light gray
From$6022 ton delivered#4 Crushed Stone
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 inches
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$6342 yd deliveredRed Mulch
Mulch and Wood- Size
- Double shredded
- Weight
- 800 lb/yd³
- Color
- Red
From$6392 ton deliveredRailroad Ballast
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 1-1/2 to 2-1/2 inches
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$6402 ton deliveredWalkway Gravel
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 3/8 inch
- Weight
- 2,600 lb/yd³
- Color
- Mixed
From$6422 ton delivered#89 Crushed Stone
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 3/8 inch
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$6422 ton delivered3/8" Crushed Stone
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 3/8 inch
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$7042 ton deliveredRiprap
Drainage and Base- Size
- 6 to 12 inches
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
From$7132 ton deliveredDecomposed Granite
Driveway and Landscaping- Size
- 1/4 inch and fines
- Weight
- 2,500 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gold to tan
From$7482 yd deliveredWood Chips
Mulch and Wood- Size
- 1 to 3 inches
- Weight
- 700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Natural
From$7602 ton delivered1-1/2" Crushed Gravel
Gravel and Crushed Stone- Size
- 1-1/2 inch
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray to tan
From$7612 ton deliveredDrain Rock
Drainage and Base- Size
- 3/4 to 1-1/2 inches
- Weight
- 2,700 lb/yd³
- Color
- Gray
Popular projects
Common gravel projects in Miramar
The ground and weather in Miramar
Sanibel muck and a high water table
The USDA soil survey maps Sanibel muck at the ZIP's center point, and the Sanibel series fills 90 percent of that map unit. Muck is dark, decayed plant matter that built up where the ground stayed wet for a very long time. It is soft, spongy and full of water, and it squeezes down under weight the way a wet sponge does.[1]
The survey rates the Sanibel soil very poorly drained and puts it in hydrologic group A/D. The split rating means the soil acts like group D, with water barely soaking in, while the water table is high, and like group A, with water entering fast, where the ground has been drained. So the same patch of Sanibel ground can shed a storm one month and swallow it the next, depending on how close the water sits to the surface.[1]
Under the organic layer, the top mineral layer is fine sand, and its shrink-swell rating is low, at 1.5 percent. Clean fine sand like that makes a stable footing once the muck above it is out of the way, which is why muck removal is the first step in almost any build on this soil.[1]
Miami Limestone below the sand
The state geologic map shows Miami Limestone under the center point, a Pleistocene unit made of limestone and sandstone. It is a pale, porous rock with many small holes, and in South Florida it can lie only a short dig below the sand.[2]
For a yard project, that rock layer matters in two ways. A post hole or a trench for a drain line may hit hard limestone and need a breaker bar or a rented auger. And because the rock is porous, it can carry water sideways once the sand above it is full, which is part of why the water table here rises quickly after heavy rain.[1],[2]
The ground at the mapped point lies just 10 feet above sea level. On flat, low ground, every inch of raised grade around a house or a drive helps keep water moving away from the places you want dry.[3]
Rain at the North Perry station
Weather normals come from the NOAA station at Hollywood North Perry AP, FL, about 3 miles away, which averages 62.0 inches of precipitation a year. Much of that falls in short, heavy storms that drop more water in an hour than the sand can take in when the water table is already high.[4]
The North Perry station counts 0 days a year with a low of 32 F or colder. No stone needs to be chosen for frost resistance, and any time of year works for bed planting and base work, as long as the ground is not flooded. Water is the only weather force a Miramar gravel project has to plan around.[4]
On very poorly drained muck, puddles that form after a big storm can sit for days. A gravel surface that drains through, sitting on raised and compacted fill, dries out far faster than lawn or bare ground.[1],[4]
Raising a driveway or pad above wet ground
Begin by digging out the Sanibel muck down to the fine sand below. Muck left in place keeps compressing for years, and any base built on it will sag and crack. Haul the muck off site or use a little of it in planting beds, then check the depth of the water table in the hole before you start filling.[1]
Replace the muck with Fill Sand, spread in thin layers and compacted with a plate after each one. Raise the finished grade so the drive sits above the surrounding lawn. With the mapped ground standing only 10 feet above sea level, even a few added inches of compacted Fill Sand speed up how fast a drive dries.[1],[3]
Over the sand, lay woven fabric and build up compacted Road Base or Crushed Concrete in lifts. Finish the top with 3/4" Crushed Stone or #57 Crushed Stone, which lets heavy rain drop through instead of running across the surface. For a pad that floods now and then, Asphalt Millings make a firmer top that sheds water to the sides.[1],[4]
Beds and lawns on muck and sand
Muck is rich but soggy, and most plants dislike wet roots that stay wet. A raised bed filled with Garden Soil, or a mix of Topsoil and Compost, lifts the root zone above the wettest ground. Mound new shrub beds a little above the lawn so water drains off them after a storm.[1]
With no freezing days at the nearby station, mulch here works year round as a weed barrier and a way to keep the surface from baking in the sun. Brown Shredded Mulch, Black Shredded Mulch and Red Mulch all knit into a mat that stays put in heavy rain better than loose chips. Keep mulch thin over wet ground so it can dry between storms.[1],[4]
Along walls and under eaves, a strip of River Rock or #57 Crushed Stone keeps heavy rain from splashing sand onto the walls. Where water collects at a low corner, a shallow trench of Drain Rock wrapped in fabric gives it a path toward the street or a swale.[1],[4]
Fill Sand or Topsoil for raising grade
Raising a low lot near Sanibel ground calls for two materials, used in two different layers. Fill Sand does the heavy lifting. It drains freely, compacts well with a plate in thin passes and matches the fine sand already under the muck, so the new layer and the old one behave alike when the water table climbs.[1]
Topsoil belongs only in the top few inches, where grass, groundcover or shrubs will root. Spread too deep, it holds water and settles unevenly, the same weaknesses that make muck a poor footing. A raised lawn works best with compacted Fill Sand for the bulk of the height, then a thin cap of Topsoil raked smooth before seed or sod. Under a patio, shed or drive, skip the Topsoil entirely and go straight from Fill Sand to fabric and base.[1]
After the first heavy storm, walk the new grade and look for low spots where water still collects. Add a little more Fill Sand there and compact it, since the 62.0 inches of yearly rain at the North Perry station will find every dip.[4]
Housing in ZIP 33025 and the FDOT base spec
The Census counts 30,614 housing units in ZIP 33025. Detached single-family houses make up 28 percent of them, and owners live in 44 percent of the occupied homes.[5]
Miramar as a whole holds 46,380 housing units, and 62 percent are detached houses. The median home dates from 1995 in the ZIP and 1996 across the city. With many townhomes and apartments in the ZIP, many orders here are for shared spaces: a refresh of River Rock in a common area, Playground Sand for a play space, or a load of mulch for the beds along a row of units.[5]
The Florida Department of Transportation names Graded Aggregate Base in Section 204 of its Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction (FY 2026-27). That section describes the dense, compacted stone layer placed under state pavements.[6]
The numbers behind this page
| Fact | Value | Applies to | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Soil map unit at the ZIP's center point | Sanibel muck | City center point | [1] |
| Main soil series | Sanibel (90 percent of the map unit) | City center point | [1] |
| Drainage class | very poorly drained | City center point | [1] |
| Hydrologic soil group | A/D (D while the water table is high, A where drained) | City center point | [1] |
| Texture of the top mineral soil layer | fine sand | City center point | [1] |
| Shrink-swell in the top 100 cm (linear extensibility) | low, 1.5 percent | City center point | [1] |
| Mapped geologic unit at the ZIP's center point | Miami Limestone | City center point | [2] |
| Rock or sediment type of that unit | limestone, sandstone | City center point | [2] |
| Geologic age of that unit | Pleistocene | City center point | [2] |
| Ground elevation at the ZIP's center point | 10 feet | City center point | [3] |
| NOAA normals station used | Hollywood North Perry AP, FL, about 3 miles away | Weather station | [4] |
| Average yearly precipitation | 62.0 inches | Weather station | [4] |
| Days a year the low reaches 32 F or colder | 0 days | Weather station | [4] |
| Housing units in ZIP 33025 | 30,614 | This ZIP | [5] |
| Share of homes in ZIP 33025 that are detached single-family houses | 28 percent | This ZIP | [5] |
| Share of occupied homes in ZIP 33025 lived in by the owner | 44 percent | This ZIP | [5] |
| Housing units in Miramar | 46,380 | Whole city | [5] |
| Share of homes in Miramar that are detached single-family houses | 62 percent | Whole city | [5] |
| Median year homes in ZIP 33025 were built | 1995 | This ZIP | [5] |
| Median year homes in Miramar were built | 1996 | Whole city | [5] |
| Florida Department of Transportation aggregate base specification | Graded Aggregate Base, Section 204, Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction (FY 2026-27) | State | [6] |
Sources
- USDA NRCS Soil Data Access (SSURGO soil survey), retrieved 2026-10-31
- USGS State Geologic Map Compilation (Horton and others, 2017), queried through the Macrostrat API, retrieved 2026-10-31
- USGS Elevation Point Query Service (3DEP), retrieved 2026-10-31
- NOAA NCEI U.S. Climate Normals 1991-2020, annual and seasonal, retrieved 2026-10-30
- U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020-2024 5-year estimates (tables B25001, B25003, B25024, B25035), retrieved 2026-10-30
- Florida Department of Transportation, Standard Specifications for Road and Bridge Construction (FY 2026-27), Section 204, retrieved 2026-10-29
Point and station values describe one spot, not every lot in town. Check your own site before you build.
Nearby
Nearby cities we serve
Delivery
Your delivery in Miramar
- Minimum order
- 2 tons or 2 cubic yards
- Delivered price from
- $427 for 2 tons of Fill Sand
- Priced from
- Miramar, FL ladder (this city)
We coordinate the truck from the yards that serve Miramar; we do not run a yard in town.
Coverage map
Where we deliver in Miramar
The drawing shows the nearest cities we price around Miramar, at true bearing and distance. Outside the rings, enter your ZIP and we quote the haul from the nearest ladder.
Need bulk material delivered in Miramar?
Delivered prices on every card, or send the job and we price it by hand.
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Helpful calculators
Frequently Asked Questions
What should I do with muck before laying gravel?
Take it out. Sanibel muck at the ZIP's center point is soft, organic and full of water, and it keeps squeezing down under weight. Dig to the fine sand below, replace the muck with compacted Fill Sand in thin layers, then lay fabric and a compacted base of Road Base before the surface stone.
How do I raise a low yard in Miramar?
Fill Sand is the usual choice for raising grade on wet ground, because it drains freely and compacts well in thin layers. Topsoil works for the top few inches where grass or plants will grow. Raise the grade so water runs away from the house and toward the street or a swale. The mapped ground stands only 10 feet above sea level, so small changes in height matter.
Which gravel drains best in heavy rain?
Clean, open stone with no fines drains fastest. #57 Crushed Stone and 3/4" Crushed Stone let water drop straight through, and Drain Rock is the choice for trenches and French drains. With 62.0 inches of yearly precipitation at the North Perry station, an open stone top over a raised base keeps a drive usable after a storm.
What goes under pavers on sandy, wet ground?
Remove any muck, fill with compacted Fill Sand, then build a compacted base of Road Base or Crushed Concrete. Screed a thin bed of Concrete Sand over the base, set the pavers and sweep Mason Sand into the joints. Keep the finished patio a little higher than the lawn so rain runs off rather than pooling against it.
Does mulch work on a soggy lot?
Yes, used lightly. Spread a thin layer of Brown Shredded Mulch or Black Shredded Mulch so the surface can dry between storms. Raise beds with Garden Soil where the ground stays wet, so roots sit above the water. Shredded mulch holds its place in hard rain better than loose Wood Chips.
Can I plant at any time of year here?
Frost is not a concern, since the Hollywood North Perry AP station, about 3 miles away, counts 0 days a year with a low of 32 F or colder. The limit here is water. Plant when the ground is not flooded, raise beds on very poorly drained spots, and use mulch to keep the soil from crusting in the sun.