Landscape materials for Holland projects
Holland's newer subdivisions are still filling in their yards, so fresh topsoil to grade a new lot and mulch for the first round of beds move steadily through the spring. The flat ground around the township holds water in spots, so clean stone for a drive base, a French drain, or a pad behind a pole barn comes up a lot, and decorative stone fills the beds where homeowners want less mulch to top off every year.
On the commercial side along Holland-Sylvania and Geiser, the offices and retail strips order mulch and decorative stone by the yard to freshen their frontages in the spring, plus limestone base for parking-lot and walkway patches. Back in the older streets around Clarion and Front, the settled lawns take topsoil to fill ruts and reseed thin spots, finished with a couple inches of dark mulch in the beds.
Mulch and topsoil are sold by the cubic yard, sand and stone by the ton. Not sure how much you need? The calculator below works it out by length, width, and depth.