Serving Wentzville & Surrounding Areas

Washington, Missouri's Landscape Supply Company

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

Local

Delivery to your home

Fast

Delivery

Transparent

Pricing

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.

Read What Wentzville Thinks About Us

4.7
out of 5 based on 137 reviews
Google Reviews

Complete Your Washington 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.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Applying mulch at the correct depth in Washington makes a meaningful difference given the area's clay soils and persistent spring rains. Aim for a 3-inch layer in most planting beds, keeping material pulled a few inches away from plant stems and tree trunks to prevent rot. Going too thin allows weeds to push through easily, while piling on too much traps excess moisture against roots and invites fungal problems during humid Missouri summers.

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
Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Washington homeowners can protect their landscape investment through Missouri's unpredictable winters by completing a few key tasks before the first frost on October 22. Cutting back spent perennials, removing diseased plant material, and applying a fresh 2 to 3 inch layer of mulch before the ground freezes insulates root zones and reduces frost heaving in Washington's clay-heavy soil. Leaving ornamental grasses and seed heads standing through winter also provides shelter and food for local wildlife.

Map of neighborhoods near Washington, Missouri

Other neighborhoods we deliver to around Washington, Missouri

No cities found for this region.

See All Locations

Delivering to Washington, Missouri

Primary ZIP: 63090
+1 ZIP codes
63090
Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Native plantings are a practical and beautiful solution for Washington landscapes, especially along the Missouri River corridor where soils and rainfall patterns favor locally adapted species. Plants like black-eyed Susan, prairie dropseed grass, and native violets thrive in Zone 6b conditions with minimal supplemental watering once established. Mulching native beds with a light 2-inch layer of shredded hardwood helps retain moisture between Washington's moderate rainfall events without smothering low-growing plants.

Frequently Asked Questions

Click a question to see the answer

Answer

How do I improve drainage in my Washington, Missouri yard without a major renovation?

For Washington homeowners with low-lying areas that collect water, the most accessible fix is adding organic material to the soil and creating simple surface drainage routes. Top-dressing with compost twice a year gradually improves clay's structure and absorption rate. Adding a dry creek bed filled with river rock along natural drainage paths moves water efficiently while keeping the yard looking neat and well-maintained.

Answer

What bulk stone size is best for a Washington landscape pathway?

Pea gravel at 3/8 inch size is a comfortable and stable option for garden pathways in Washington. It compacts slightly underfoot, drains well through Washington's heavy clay base when installed over landscape fabric and a gravel sub-base, and provides a natural look that suits the area's mix of country and suburban properties. Larger river rock at 1 to 2 inches works better for decorative borders or drainage swales.

Answer

Should I add topsoil or compost when starting a vegetable garden in Washington?

Both topsoil and compost are useful when starting a vegetable garden in Washington. Compost alone provides nutrition but lacks body, while topsoil alone in this area tends to be dense clay. A blend of 2 parts topsoil and 1 part compost gives vegetables a balanced growing medium. Raising beds 8 to 10 inches above grade further improves drainage and helps soil warm faster after Washington's last frost around April 15.

Get Started with Mulch mound Today

Nestled along the Missouri River, Washington carries a rich German heritage and a charming historic downtown that draws visitors from across the region. The city's blend of riverfront character, active residential neighborhoods, and surrounding farmland reflects a community that values both tradition and outdoor living. Bulk landscape material delivery from MulchMound.com helps Washington homeowners and property managers maintain beautiful beds and gardens throughout every growing season.

See what other options Mulch Mound offers for landscape supply delivery in Wentzville