Gravel Delivery Areas: What Settles a California Address
Counties We Deliver To in California
58 counties, listed alphabetically. Each one lists the towns we deliver to inside it.
- Alameda County
- Alpine County
- Amador County
- Butte County
- Calaveras County
- Colusa County
- Contra Costa County
- Del Norte County
- El Dorado County
- Fresno County
- Glenn County
- Humboldt County
- Imperial County
- Inyo County
- Kern County
- Kings County
- Lake County
- Lassen County
- Los Angeles County
- Madera County
- Marin County
- Mariposa County
- Mendocino County
- Merced County
- Modoc County
- Mono County
- Monterey County
- Napa County
- Nevada County
- Orange County
- Placer County
- Plumas County
- Riverside County
- Sacramento County
- San Benito County
- San Bernardino County
- San Diego County
- San Francisco County
- San Joaquin County
- San Luis Obispo County
- San Mateo County
- Santa Barbara County
- Santa Clara County
- Santa Cruz County
- Shasta County
- Sierra County
- Siskiyou County
- Solano County
- Sonoma County
- Stanislaus County
- Sutter County
- Tehama County
- Trinity County
- Tulare County
- Tuolumne County
- Ventura County
- Yolo County
- Yuba County
Cities We Deliver To in California
989 cities and towns. The full list runs A to Z across 5 pages:
Largest cities
- Los Angeles, CA
- San Diego, CA
- San Jose, CA
- San Francisco, CA
- Fresno, CA
- Sacramento, CA
- Long Beach, CA
- Oakland, CA
- Bakersfield, CA
- Anaheim, CA
- Stockton, CA
- Riverside, CA
- Irvine, CA
- Santa Ana, CA
- Chula Vista, CA
- Santa Clarita, CA
- Fremont, CA
- San Bernardino, CA
- Modesto, CA
- Fontana, CA
- Moreno Valley, CA
- Oxnard, CA
- Huntington Beach, CA
- Glendale, CA
Checkout asks two things about the address: the ZIP code the material is going to, and where on the property you want the load put down. Both are easier to answer with a tape measure in your hand than from memory, which is what this page is for.
Why the county is the wrong unit
California has 58 counties and the delivery question is not answered at that scale - two addresses in one county can sit three hours apart on very different roads. The ZIP code is the unit the delivery is actually arranged against, and it is entered at checkout.
The order things happen in
Measure the job, choose the material and quantity from the product range, pick a delivery date, then enter the delivery ZIP at checkout and the delivery is arranged from there.
Walk the route before the date arrives
Allow a clear path at least 12 feet wide with no low branches or wires across it, mark the tip point with a cone or a flag, and pick firm, level ground for it, away from a soft drive shoulder or a lawn about to be reseeded. On clay and on the flat hardpan ground of the valley floor, water sits at the surface after a storm rather than draining away, so a few dry days between the rain and the delivery date are worth having. Where a truck cannot get in at all, material is placed as close as it is safe to place it.
Size the load first with the material calculators, and the delivery page covers access in more detail.
Common questions
My town is not one I can see in the list. Can I still order?
Enter the ZIP code at checkout, which is where delivery is actually arranged, and ask through the contact form if you want it confirmed beforehand.
Does the county I am in change which materials I should order?
Not the catalogue, but the ground does change the choice. Clay, hardpan, sandy coast and desert soils, and foothill slopes each ask something different of a base and a drainage layer.
What is the one measurement worth taking before I book?
The narrowest point on the approach. If it is under 12 feet clear, or something hangs over it, deal with that before the delivery date rather than on the morning.