Collection: Construction Aggregates & Decorative Rock | Gravel, Limestone & River Rock – Mulch and Stuff Ormond Beach (Working Copy)

DECORATIVE ROCK & AGGREGATES


Decorative rock and aggregates provide durable, low-maintenance solutions for residential landscaping and light construction applications. Mulch & Stuff supplies bulk decorative stone and aggregate materials for projects throughout Volusia and Flagler County, supporting everything from landscape beds to driveways and access areas.


HONEST BULK MATERIALS β€” NO SHORT LOADS


All decorative rock and aggregate materials are sold by the true cubic yard. Materials are loaded using a full 1-cubic-yard loader bucket, not undersized buckets commonly used elsewhere. Each bucket and each delivery load is photographed during loading so customers can be confident they receive exactly the quantity they paid for.


COMMON APPLICATIONS


Decorative rock and aggregates are commonly used for drainage improvement, erosion control, decorative landscape beds, walkways, driveways, and other areas requiring stability and long-term performance. Proper material selection and installation depth are important to achieving the desired appearance and functionality.


AVAILABLE MATERIAL TYPES


#57 LimestoneΒ Β 

#57 limestone is a crushed limestone aggregate commonly used for driveways, access areas, drainage applications, and other load-bearing projects requiring compaction and stability.


White River RockΒ Β 

White river rock is a smooth, decorative stone commonly used in landscape beds, walkways, and drainage areas where a clean, natural appearance is desired.


Brown River RockΒ Β 

Brown river rock is a decorative stone used in landscape beds and accent areas. It provides a natural, earth-tone appearance and is commonly selected for residential landscaping projects.


Grey Granite (Salt and Pepper)Β Β 

Grey granite, often referred to as β€œsalt and pepper,” is a decorative granite stone used in landscape applications. Decorative grey granite differs from construction-grade grey granite. While construction-grade grey granite is typically solid grey and used for structural purposes, decorative grey granite is selected for appearance. Decorative grey granite can be sourced by special order when required.


SERVING VOLUSIA & FLAGLER COUNTY


Mulch & Stuff serves Ormond Beach, Ormond Beach by the Sea, Holly Hill, Daytona Beach, Daytona Beach Shores, Wilbur-By-The-Sea, South Daytona, Port Orange, Ponce Inlet, DeLand, Bunnell, Flagler Beach, Palm Coast, Daytona North, and surrounding areas across Volusia and Flagler County. Bulk pickup and delivery options are available.


FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS


What size rock should I use for my project?Β Β 

Decorative landscape beds typically use smooth river rock, while driveways and other load-bearing areas require angular aggregates such as #57 limestone.


Do you deliver decorative rock and aggregates?Β Β 

Yes. Bulk pickup and delivery are available throughout Volusia and Flagler County.


Are your materials sold by the cubic yard?Β Β 

Yes. All decorative rock and aggregate materials are sold by the true cubic yard using full-size loading equipment β€” no short loads.




What Is River Rock and Why Do Homeowners Choose It?

River rock is a naturally rounded stone that has been worn smooth over time by water. It offers a clean, finished look that works well in both residential and commercial landscapes. Because it does not decompose like mulch, river rock is a long-term solution for customers who want a low-maintenance, upscale appearance around their home or business.

At Mulch & Stuff in Ormond Beach, we stock bulk river rock by the true full cubic yard, measured with our CAT 1-yard loader bucket. That means when you purchase one yard of river rock, you receive a complete yard – not a β€œyard” that is only 0.70 or 0.80 cubic yards. Our goal is simple: deliver exactly what you paid for, every time.

River Rock Sizes and Options at Mulch & Stuff

We carry multiple sizes and color blends of river rock so you can match the look of your property and the needs of your project:

  • White River Rock (approximately 1"–1.5") – Bright, clean, and popular for high-visibility beds, around pool decks, and along walkways where a lighter color is desired.
  • Brown River Rock (approximately 1"–1.5") – A warm, natural tone that blends well with Florida soils, tree trunks, and existing landscapes. Often used in front yard beds and around foundations.
  • Brown & White Mixed River Rock – A tan and white blend that gives a soft, natural look while still offering some contrast. A good β€œmiddle ground” between pure white and darker stone.
  • Smaller River Rock / Pea-Size Rock (generally around 3/8" and up) – Used where a tighter, more compact surface is helpful, such as narrow strips, dog runs, or areas where people may walk. We do not deal in ultra-fine < 0.25" material that behaves more like sand.

If you are unsure which size or color is best, you can visit our yard at 760 S. Nova Road in Ormond Beach to see the material in person before you buy.

Popular Ways to Use River Rock Around Your Property

River rock is one of the most versatile landscape materials available. Some of the most common uses include:

  • Landscape Beds and Borders – Around shrubs, trees, and foundation plantings.
  • Along House Foundations – To reduce mud, control splash, and create a clean edge.
  • Around AC Units and Pool Equipment – Helps keep weeds and grass away from equipment and provides a tidy appearance.
  • Drainage Swales and Low Spots – When properly installed, river rock can help improve surface drainage.
  • Walkways and Side Yard Paths – In areas where a casual rock path is preferred over concrete.
  • Decorative Accents – Around mailboxes, signs, trees, or in island beds near driveways and parking areas.
  • Commercial Properties & HOA Entrances – Provides a professional, finished look that lasts for years.

How Much River Rock Do I Need? Coverage Guidelines

A common question we receive every day is, β€œHow many yards of river rock do I need?” The amount depends on the square footage of the area and the depth you want to install. As a general rule of thumb, many landscape applications use approximately 2"–3" of depth for river rock.