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Complete Your Outdoor Project
We’ve got you covered with our full line of landscape supply products—from premium mulch and quality soil to decorative stone—helping you create a cohesive, professional landscape that enhances your property for years to come.
Premium Mulch
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Dyed Black
Long-lasting color for strong curb appeal
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Natural Hardwood
Classic shredded mulch for clean beds
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Playground Mulch
Kid-safe mulch for soft landings
Quality Soil
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Topsoil
Premium grade soil perfect for planting
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Garden Soil
Nutrient-rich blend for vegetable gardens
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Potting Mix
Ideal for containers and raised beds
Decorative Stone
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River Rock
Smooth, rounded stones for drainage and décor
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Pea Gravel
Small, uniform stones perfect for pathways
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Crushed Stone
Durable base material for driveways
Need Help Calculating How Much You Need?
Use our NEW bulk material calculator where you can Trace from Satellite imaging to get a quick estimate for your project without busting out the tape measure
Try Our CalculatorSeasonal Landscaping Tips for Anderson
Make the most of your region's growing seasons with expert advice tailored to our local climate.
Spring
Apply fresh mulch after the last frost (typically mid-March)
Summer
Maintain 2-3 inch mulch layer to retain moisture
Fall
CurrentBest time for planting trees and shrubs
Winter
Plan next year's landscaping projects
Know Your Region
Understanding Anderson's local climate and soil conditions helps you make the best choices for your landscaping projects. Here's what makes Anderson special.
Regional Overview
Know your regionLocal Growing Tips
Seasonal adviceGet Started with Mulch mound Today
Anderson sits in the foothills of the Blue Ridge Mountains where red clay soil and rolling terrain dominate throughout Anderson County. Properties from the historic downtown to neighborhoods near Anderson University and out toward Clemson and Pendleton deal with clay that becomes sticky when wet and compacts easily. Hot, humid summers with afternoon thunderstorms transition to mild winters with occasional freezes, and the elevation changes throughout the area create varied drainage patterns. Yards need mulch that breaks up heavy clay while managing moisture through South Carolina's humid conditions and protecting plants during winter cold snaps.