Serving Miami & Surrounding Areas

Miami, Florida's Landscape Supply Company

We make landscaping projects simple, reliable, and stress-free.

Fast

Delivery

Transparent

Pricing

Prompt

Customer Service

How It Works

Getting started is easy — just follow these simple steps

1

Choose your product

Make sure you adjust the quantity to your home's needs. You can use our calculator to estimate how much you'll need.

2

Select your delivery date

Select a delivery date you'd like for the product to be dropped off at your home

3

Sit back and wait

Sit back, wait, and let us work our magic to make sure the highest quality product is delivered to your driveway.

Thoughts From Miami Customers

4.7
out of 5 based on 137 reviews
Google Reviews

Complete Your Outdoor Project

We’ve got you covered with our full line of landscape supply products. Helping you create a cohesive and professional landscape that enhances your property for years to come.

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 Calculator
Picture This

You're a Property Manager in Miami looking for Soil

Local to Miami

Best Plants for Miami Landscapes

Low-maintenance tropicals that thrive in your climate

Ixora

Ixora

Clusters of bright flowers that bloom year-round.

Growing Tips
  • Full sun to partial shade
  • Acidic soil preferred
  • Attracts butterflies
Plumbago

Plumbago

Sky-blue flowers that bloom through Florida's hot summers.

Growing Tips
  • Full sun to light shade
  • Drought tolerant once established
  • Prune to control spread
Gulf Muhly Grass

Gulf Muhly Grass

Native grass with stunning pink plumes in fall.

Growing Tips
  • Full sun required
  • Very drought tolerant
  • Cut back in late winter

Frequently Asked Questions

Click a question to see the answer

Answer

Is there a stone yard or rock yard near Miami?

Because Miami sits on porous limestone where water drains straight through the rock, heavy angular stone like Crushed Stone tends to stay put better than loose rounded fill. You do not have to drive out to a stone yard or a rock yard to get it. The same Crushed Stone or River Rock they sell is delivered to your driveway.

Answer

What materials do you deliver in Miami?

A typical Miami yard refresh might pair topsoil, compost and mulch to rebuild a tired planting bed. We also deliver garden soil, fill dirt, sand, gravel and crushed stone, plus landscape rock for borders and accents. That covers everything from grading a low spot to finishing the top layer.

Answer

How is bulk material sold in Miami, and how much do I need?

Bulk material is sold by the cubic yard, and one cubic yard covers about 100 square feet at 3 inches deep. For a Miami bed or garden path, measure the length and width, decide how deep you want the layer, and let our landscape material calculator work out the amount. That keeps you from ordering too little or too much.

Answer

Which towns near Miami do you deliver to?

Doral, Coral Gables, Brownsville, Gladeview, Coral Terrace, Country Walk, Glenvar Heights, and North Miami Beach are all part of our delivery area. You can confirm any address by entering its ZIP code while shopping, before ordering. That way you know right away whether your street is covered.

Answer

Do you install or spread mulch in Miami?

Summer storms and fast growing tropical shrubs mean Miami beds often fill with debris before mulch ever goes down. Mulch Mound brings the load but leaves the spreading to you, and the driver can drop it on the driveway, on a tarp, or close to the beds. A local landscaper can handle the spreading if you prefer.

Get Started with Mulch Mound Today

Miami occupies the narrow ridge between Biscayne Bay and the Everglades where South Florida's international city faces tropical landscaping at its most challenging. The Magic City's porous limestone bedrock means traditional drainage solutions don't work—water moves through the rock regardless of surface grading. Salt intrusion affects irrigation wells while sea level rise gradually raises water tables throughout the region. Hurricane exposure is perpetual from June through November.