The initial step for any project is a thorough assessment. I will visit your property to inspect your driveway and discuss the possibilities for repair or restoration. Afterward, I will provide a proposal outlining the steps needed for your project. Once you approve, I will schedule and coordinate all aspects of the job. I will keep you informed until the project is completed and you are 100% satisfied.
The first step in most driveway repairs is rough grading. During this phase, ruts, potholes, and washboards are eliminated. Erosion and water issues are addressed and corrected. Grass, weeds, and other organic matter are removed to prevent regrowth. The edges of the driveway and parking areas can be redefined to achieve a crisp new look. Rough grading creates the best possible foundation for your driveway.
Many Vermont driveways were not designed to handle the record rainfall we have been experiencing. If your driveway is degrading, washing out, or eroding, it's probably time to consider improving your ditches, swales, and culverts. This light excavation work can be completed during the rough grading process to build and install a proper system to handle your property's unique water issues.
The weather in Vermont can be extremely harsh, significantly damaging aggregate driveways and parking lots. Maintaining gravel driveways is crucial with freezing winter temperatures, a notorious spring mud season, and summer bringing record rain (or drought). Adding new stone or gravel is often necessary to improve functionality and enhance your home's appearance.
The finishing process of grading involves shaping and sculpting your driveway to its final form. I can create a perfect crown or a gentle pitch to ensure water runoff. I seamlessly blend old and new materials to give you a smooth surface from the road to your garage door. When working next to your home, landscaping, or stone walls, I take the time to use hand tools. I make every effort to ensure everything is perfect.
Compacting is like preventative insurance for your gravel driveway. When you grade or add new materials to your driveway, it takes time for everything to settle. By compacting the driveway, you can expedite this process and have better control over it. Using a vibratory roller, I can achieve uniform compaction and interlock the gravel to create a fully integrated mass from the base to the surface.
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