




A rough driveway is more than just an inconvenience. It beats up vehicles, creates drainage problems, and gets worse every season you let it go. This Rock Creek property had reached that point - potholes, uneven base, the works. Here's what we did about it.
We started from the ground up. That means reshaping the base first, not just throwing gravel on top of a bad foundation. Once the base was solid, we filled in the low spots and potholes, then laid fresh Class 5 gravel with proper compaction. Skipping compaction is one of the biggest mistakes people make with gravel driveways - without it, the material just shifts and breaks down fast. Do it right the first time and it lasts.
While we were on the property, we also put the track loader to work on a lamp pasture that needed leveling before winter. That's where our brush hogging and land clearing capabilities come in handy. The skid steer with a finishing attachment knocked down the overgrowth and smoothed things out so the field is ready to handle whatever the season brings.
Two completely different tasks, one crew, one visit. That's the kind of thing we do regularly for rural property owners who have a list of things that need attention. Driveway work, pasture management, land clearing - it all fits together.
If your driveway is getting rough or you've got ground that needs some work before winter really sets in, this is exactly the kind of job we handle.
