Name: Mulch Mound
Rating: 4.9 (100 reviews)

How It Works

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

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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.

What Easton Customers Like About Our Soil

4.7

out of 5 based on 137 reviews

Google Reviews

Mitch Smouse

Ordered Dirt. Received Dirt. Would Buy Again.

Google Review

Bill Doege

Google Review

Julie Nekich

Placing an order online was so easy. Delivery was on time. When the driver realized we had a newly poured driveway they erred on the side of cautio...

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Placing an order online was so easy. Delivery was on time. When the driver realized we had a newly poured driveway they erred on the side of caution and opted not ti drive in it. The company even sent me a message explaining that call. Would recommend!

Google Review

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Measure the length and width of your project area in feet and multiply them together for square footage, then multiply that by your desired depth in inches and divide by 324 to get cubic yards. For Easton lawn leveling projects, one to two inches of depth is typically enough, while new planting beds benefit from six to eight inches of enriched soil worked into the existing clay loam. Always round up slightly when ordering because it is far easier to spread a modest surplus than to wait for a second delivery to finish the job.

Soil Types We Deliver in Easton

Mulch Mound delivers bulk soil by the cubic yard to homeowners and contractors in the Lehigh Valley, making it simple to get the right material for any project. If you have been searching for bulk topsoil by the yard in Easton, our selection covers everything from finish grading to lawn establishment. Our products are matched to Pennsylvania's four-season climate and the clay-heavy native soils common across this part of the state.

Top Soil

Available in screened and unscreened grades, this is the most versatile product for Pennsylvania residential projects. The screened variety offers a fine, even texture ideal for new lawns, sod prep, and raised garden beds. Unscreened topsoil costs less and works well when a polished finish is not required.

Fill Dirt

Unscreened topsoil suited for grading, fill, and rough leveling on properties where a refined texture is not needed. It is a cost-effective base material for raising low spots, building up grades, and correcting drainage issues common on the sloped and varied lots found across this part of Pennsylvania.

Soil Conditioner

An aged leaf compost used as a natural soil amendment to boost organic matter and improve moisture retention. It works particularly well worked into Pennsylvania's often dense, clay-heavy soils, giving gardeners and landscapers a simple way to improve drainage, aeration, and root development without synthetic inputs.

Complete Your Outdoor Soil Project

Pairing a soil delivery with a bulk mulch order is a natural combination for Easton homeowners building out new beds, as mulch applied right after soil prep protects your fresh surface from compaction during heavy spring rains. If you are grading a slope or creating a defined border area, adding a stone edging or decorative gravel pathway ties the project together and significantly reduces long-term maintenance.

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Areas We Deliver Soil in Easton, Pennsylvania

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Answer

Do I really need to bring in new soil if I already have clay loam in my Easton yard?

For most projects, yes. Native clay loam is a reasonable base but it compacts too easily and drains too slowly for vegetable gardens, raised beds, or any area where you want consistent plant performance. Bringing in a blended topsoil or enriched garden mix gives you the looser, more workable structure that clay loam alone cannot provide without years of gradual organic amendment.

Answer

How much soil do I need to level out low spots in my Easton lawn?

For lawn leveling, a thin top-dress of one to two inches across the low area is usually sufficient for minor dips. For every 100 square feet at one inch deep you will need about 0.3 cubic yards of material. Easton lawns often develop low spots due to clay soil shrinkage during dry summers and swelling during wet periods, so you may find yourself revisiting this project every few seasons as the ground continues to move.

Answer

What type of soil should I use for a new raised vegetable bed in Easton?

A blended garden mix with topsoil, compost, and some coarser amendment like aged bark works very well for raised beds in Easton. Because the native clay loam below the bed slows drainage from the bottom, a well-structured raised bed mix that stays loose and friable is especially important so roots do not hit a wet, compacted clay layer and stop growing downward partway through the season.

Answer

When is the best time to add soil for a new garden project in Easton?

Late April through May is ideal for most Easton soil projects, after the last average frost around April 20th when the ground has fully thawed and dried enough to work without compacting underfoot. Fall installation in September and early October is also very productive, giving the added soil a full off-season to settle while earthworms and soil microbes begin integrating it with the existing clay loam before the ground freezes.

Answer

Will adding topsoil help with my drainage issues in my Easton yard?

It depends entirely on how it is applied. Simply depositing topsoil on top of undisturbed Easton clay loam without grading it properly will not improve drainage and may actually create a perched water table at the boundary layer. For real improvement you need to grade the new soil so water flows away from structures and blend the edges into the existing ground so there is no abrupt layer for water to pool against.

Answer

How do I know whether I need basic topsoil or a garden blend for my Easton project?

Topsoil is best for lawn repairs, grading work, and filling large areas where you need volume without a lot of added fertility. Garden blend or enriched soil mixes are the better choice for planting beds, vegetable gardens, and raised beds where you want a nutritional head start along with better structure. In Easton, where the native soil is reasonably fertile but structurally challenging, most homeowners find the garden blend worth the modest extra cost for any area that will be actively planted.

Answer

How do I keep new soil from washing away on my sloped Easton yard?

Easton's 47 inches of annual rainfall and hilly topography make erosion a genuine concern on any freshly graded slope. Seed or plant the new area as quickly as possible after grading, ideally within a week or two. Until vegetation establishes, covering the new soil with a straw erosion blanket or a temporary layer of loose mulch will protect the surface from the heavy spring and summer rain events that are common in the Easton area.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

When adding soil over Easton's clay loam, loosen the existing surface to at least three inches with a garden fork or tiller before spreading new material. If you lay new soil directly on top of undisturbed clay, roots will struggle to cross that hard interface and water will pool right at that boundary layer. Spending an extra thirty minutes breaking up the existing surface before spreading your new soil dramatically improves the long-term performance of any bed preparation project.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Fall is an underrated time for soil work in Easton. Adding topsoil or garden blend in September and October gives the material an entire off-season to settle, and the freeze-thaw cycling through winter actually helps break up any remaining clay clods and blend new material with the existing soil. By the time the last frost passes around April 20th, your new area will be far more workable than if you had waited until spring to do the entire job.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

On Easton's rolling terrain, always confirm that newly graded soil slopes away from your home's foundation at a rate of at least one inch per foot for the first six feet out from the structure. Clay loam soils do not absorb water quickly, so any grade that directs water toward the house will cause it to pool against the foundation during the heavy rain events that drop two to three inches in a single storm. This grading detail is far easier to get right at installation than to correct after the project is complete and planted.

Easton's native clay loam soil is a double-edged sword for homeowners because it holds nutrients and moisture well but its tight structure makes drainage sluggish and can suffocate vegetable roots or cause standing water in low spots after heavy rain. At 358 feet of elevation with rolling terrain, many Easton properties also have areas where topsoil has eroded or been graded away during construction, leaving dense subsoil exposed that is nearly impossible to grow in without significant amendment. Whether you are starting a new raised bed, leveling a lawn area that has developed dips and ridges through clay shrinkage, or filling a graded slope, bringing in quality bulk soil gives you a clean working surface that Easton's native clay alone cannot provide. The growing season here runs from last frost around April 20th through first frost around October 18th, which means the soil needs to be workable and well-structured by early spring to take full advantage of the season. Investing in the right soil blend upfront is far less effort than trying to amend heavy clay one small batch at a time.

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