Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30am-5:30pm Sat 8am-1p

Phone: 417-840-2348

Arkansas Creek Stone 3-5”

$0.18

Per Pound

2000-2200

Approx. Pounds Per Pallet

$289.99

Set Pallet Price

Arkansas Creek Stone 3-5”

$0.18

Per Pound

$289.99

Set Pallet Price

2000-2200

Approx. Pounds Per Pallet

Cover more area with our larger Arkansas Creek Stone. This larger thickness lends itself to short retaining walls and water features.

Average coverage per pallet:

  • Patio or walkway: 40 sq. ft.
  • 1 ft. tall x 1 ft. wide wall: 12 linear ft.
  • Dry stack on house or chimney: 20-25 sq. ft.

Mix it with Arkansas Creek Stone 1-3” for a nature-inspired look.

Creek stone is another medium-sized natural rock used in many landscaping projects. It is the same material as field stone, but the edges have been worn in a creek bed over time. You’ll find the edges more rounded than field stone while the surfaces aren’t as consistently flat. Creek stone isn’t available in stepper or slab sizes because it is not quarried. Creek stone makes a unique edging both in a single line or stacked to create a small wall around a bed. You’ll also see it used in natural rock retaining walls and other stonescapes. Custom Creations uses creek stone in water features along with a few boulders to create natural looking fountains, ponds, waterfalls, and waterways.

Delivery starts at $85, but varies greatly depending on:

  • The number of loads required;
  • If you can offload; and
  • Your distance from the store.

Please call us with your details and we’ll be happy to provide pricing.

Most deliveries can be completed within a week.

We cannot offer returns on hardscape products. Please be sure to calculate your needs carefully before purchase.

…or come by our store in Marshfield, MO to meet with our helpful staff.

Watering Tips

  • Our watering advice is based on plants living in a 72 degree house. Porch life or humidity could have an impact on its watering needs.
  • Always use tepid water for watering your houseplants.
  • Broadleaf plants need less water in fall and winter, but you should never allow the soil to completely dry out.
Skip to content