Crushed Stone - Crushed stone, decomposed granite, and a hybrid of crushed stone and polymer are inexpensive alternatives to an expansive pathway.

Everything you need for a do-it-yourself project carving out, edging and finishing your own stone or crushed-rock path.

How Decomposed Granite Performs As A Gravel Alternative The cost of decomposed granite is reasonably comparable to the cost of pea gravel. For example, gravel typically costs around $30 to $35 per ...

If you're considering gravel for your patio, driveway, or garden pathways, crushed granite may be the best choice of aggregate. Here is why.

If you, like many Southern Californians, changed your landscaping substantially in light of the drought — took out lawn, put in hardscape or a large amount of decomposed granite, for example ...

DO THE MATH How much decomposed granite do you need? Multiply the length of the area to be covered, in feet, by the width, in feet, which gives you the area's square feet.

This summer, two trails within the 208-acre park were topped with decomposed granite without city permission. The pathways run along the park’s southeastern edge adjacent to Jim Scott Stadium ...

The $1.26 million project includes a 12-foot-wide concrete path and an 8-foot-wide decomposed granite path for walking, running and biking.

Right before a predicted rain and right after are the best times to rake these pathways so they look great all season long.

The city has typically required private property development to include bonded and compacted decomposed granite for walking and parking along the sides of public streets.