Washed Sand Delivery for Los Ojos, NM

New Mexico Rock Supply handles gravel and aggregate delivery in Los Ojos, NM, from bulk fill to the top course on a finished drive. Base course is the local name for the compacted material under drives, parking pads and slab bases.

Los Ojos sits in Rio Arriba County, where mountain soils and sandy clay alluvium over caliche shape what a pad needs underneath it.

Delivery to Los Ojos and the Surrounding Area

You order online and pick a quantity by the ton or by the yard. Each product page carries a calculator if you want to size the load before checkout.

Pick your delivery date at checkout and a dump truck tips the material on site. Bulk loads come as one pile, so plan where you want it dropped before the truck arrives.

New Mexico Rock Supply delivers across Los Ojos and the rest of Rio Arriba County, including Espanola, Chimayo, Dulce, Ohkay Owingeh and El Rito.

Materials for Los Ojos Projects

Fill and sub-base do the quiet work on most building pads here. When a lot sits below grade or a slab needs a level platform, Fill Dirt raises the grade before anything else goes down.

Once the pad is at height, Base Course is the compacted layer that carries a drive, a parking pad or a slab. It is the same material New Mexico specifies as Type I or Type II base course, and yards sell it as 3/4 minus.

For a patio, a walkway or a courtyard, Crusher Fines pack to a firm, walkable crust and come in colors. Bed pavers and flagstone on Stone Screenings, or set them on washed sand for flatwork.

Where water has to move, Drain Rock fills French drains, dry wells and splash runs under canales and downspouts. RipRap armors arroyo banks and culvert outlets against fast storm flow.

Ground and Conditions in Los Ojos

The northern high country runs on Stone Screenings and stony mountain soils, with soft volcanic tuff and pumice in places and sandy clay alluvium over caliche in the basins below. Each one behaves differently under a loaded pad.

Caliche is the hard layer a crew has to break through, and it also shows up as a constituent in some base course. Water that gets through sandy alluvium stops at a caliche layer and sits there.

Snowmelt off the high country comes first, then monsoon cloudbursts run off steep slopes and shallow soil. Water arrives faster than Stone Screenings and tuff will take it once the surface has crusted.

That is why an under-built base shows up as rutting and pumping rather than a clean failure. Fill placed to grade and a base course lift on top give the water somewhere to go and the load something to sit on.

The working season runs roughly late spring through October. Frozen ground stops compaction all winter, and the high valleys thaw last, so timing a pad pour or a drive build around the thaw matters.

Order Base Course and Fill for Your Los Ojos Project

Base course is the material that makes a drive, a pad or a slab work in this ground, and fill dirt gets the grade where it needs to be first. New Mexico Rock Supply delivers both across Los Ojos and Rio Arriba County.

Order online when you are ready.