Name: Mulch Mound
Rating: 4.9 (100 reviews)

How It Works

Getting started is easy — just follow these simple steps

Choose your soil

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

Select your delivery date

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

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 Jericho Customers Like About Our Soil

4.7

out of 5 based on 137 reviews

Google Reviews

Hannah Ciechomski

Had a great experience with Mulch Mound. I was searching for the most affordable soil delivery that could be here for memorial day weekend (this wa...

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Had a great experience with Mulch Mound. I was searching for the most affordable soil delivery that could be here for memorial day weekend (this was less than a week before). They were the most affordable and earliest delivery I could find in the area. Booking was easy, delivery went well. The driver was responsive and did not make a mess dumping my soil :) The only complaint (why 4 starts instead of 5) was that they postponed my delivery by a day, and didn't communicate until after the delivery window. Not a huge deal, but inconvenient.

Google Review

Rob H

Easy to order, great service, and great product. We enjoy the final look of a very neglected beds we inherited!

Google Review

Moriah Glende

Very easy to place order online for our exact needs and very flexible for when we needed

Google Review

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For raised beds, multiply the length by the width by the fill depth in feet and divide by 27 to get cubic yards. For lawn leveling in Jericho's sandy loam, figure on about 1 cubic yard covering roughly 100 square feet at a 3-inch depth. Measure all project areas before ordering and add 10 percent extra to account for settling, which happens quickly in Jericho's well-drained sandy soil after the first few waterings or rain events.

Complete Your Outdoor Soil Project

After your soil is in place and beds are shaped, adding a layer of mulch over the surface will help the newly placed soil retain moisture through Jericho's dry late-summer periods and protect it from erosion during heavy spring rains. For pathways between garden beds or along foundation borders, a stone or gravel delivery pairs well with fresh soil work and keeps the overall landscape clean and low-maintenance.

Jericho Mulch Delivery

Jericho Stone Delivery

Areas We Deliver Soil in Jericho, New York

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Answer

What kind of soil should I use to fill my raised vegetable beds in Jericho?

For raised vegetable beds in Jericho, a blended topsoil with added compost is ideal. Jericho's native sandy loam is decent but too lean in organic matter for vegetables that need consistent nutrients through the growing season. A rich blend holds moisture longer during the dry late-summer stretches and gives roots a nutrient-dense environment to establish in before the first frost arrives around November 17.

Answer

Can I use bulk soil to level out my Jericho lawn?

Yes, and it is one of the best uses for bulk topsoil delivery in Jericho. Freeze-thaw cycles between late November and early April can create uneven spots in lawns over time, especially in the sandy loam soils that shift more easily than heavier clay. Spread a thin layer of topsoil over low spots, rake it level, and overseed in early fall or just after the April 15 last frost for the best results.

Answer

How is delivered topsoil different from my existing Jericho yard soil?

Delivered topsoil is typically screened to remove rocks and debris and is often blended with compost to increase organic content. Jericho's native sandy loam has good drainage but is relatively low in organic matter, so quality delivered soil offers meaningfully better water retention and nutrient availability. The difference is especially noticeable in vegetable beds and new planting areas where root development matters most.

Answer

How deep should I add soil when amending existing garden beds in Jericho?

For existing beds in Jericho's sandy loam, adding 4 to 6 inches of quality topsoil or blended garden soil mixed into the existing layer creates a noticeably better growing environment. For raised beds built from scratch, aim for at least 12 inches of total soil depth so that zone 7b perennials and vegetable root systems have adequate room to grow through the full season.

Answer

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

It depends on how you use it. Adding topsoil to grade a yard and redirect water flow is very effective, especially given Jericho's 46 inches of annual rainfall that needs somewhere to go. However, adding topsoil over poorly draining areas without addressing the underlying grade can sometimes make things worse. For most Jericho homeowners, using topsoil to build up low areas and improve slope away from the home is the right approach.

Answer

When is the best time to do soil work in Jericho?

Spring and fall are both excellent in Jericho. Spring prep works well after April 15 once the ground has thawed and dried out enough to work without compacting. Fall is ideal for lawn leveling and new bed prep because the soil is still warm from summer, plant root systems have time to establish before the November 17 first frost, and fall rains help settle fresh soil naturally.

Answer

How many cubic yards of soil do I need for a raised bed project?

For a standard 4 by 8 foot raised bed filled to 12 inches deep, you need roughly 1.2 cubic yards of soil. If you are building multiple beds or covering a larger garden area, add up the total volume for all beds before ordering. Jericho gardeners often find that soil settles noticeably after the first few waterings, so ordering a little extra to top off beds after settling is always a smart move.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

When filling new raised vegetable beds in Jericho, resist the urge to simply dump and plant right away. Water the soil thoroughly after filling, let it settle for a few days, and then top it off before planting. Settled soil can lose an inch or two of depth in the first week, especially with Jericho's naturally fast-draining sandy base beneath the bed, and starting with accurate depth ensures healthy root development after the April 15 last frost.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

For lawn leveling projects in Jericho, late summer and early fall from August through September is actually the best window. The soil is warm, fall rains will help new seed establish, and plants have enough time to root before the November 17 first frost. Applying topsoil to low spots and overseeding with a zone 7b fescue blend at the same time eliminates the need for a second pass in spring and gives you a more even lawn by the following May.

Mulch Mound Pro Tip

Jericho's sandy loam soil is low in organic matter, which means even high-quality delivered topsoil will benefit from an annual compost top-dressing after the first year. Think of fresh topsoil as a foundation, not a one-time fix. Each spring after April 15, adding a thin layer of compost over your established beds works organic matter into the surface and replenishes what Jericho's well-drained soil loses to leaching during the rainy winter and early spring months.

Jericho's native sandy loam is workable and well-drained, but it lacks the organic richness that productive garden beds and healthy lawns require, especially for homeowners trying to grow vegetables or establish new planting areas. When building raised beds or amending existing garden spaces, bringing in high-quality topsoil or blended garden soil gives plants the nutrient-dense, moisture-retaining foundation they need in zone 7b. Lawn repair and leveling projects also benefit from fresh topsoil delivery, since sandy loam surfaces can develop low spots after the freeze-thaw cycles that Jericho experiences between late November and early April. Grade work around foundations and drainage swales is another common use, as Jericho's 46 inches of annual rainfall makes proper slope and soil composition critical to keeping water moving away from structures. Whether you are seeding a new lawn after April 15, filling raised vegetable beds, or repairing damaged grade, having the right soil delivered in bulk makes the project faster and more cost-effective than hauling bags. Jericho's growing season, which runs roughly from mid-April to mid-November, gives you a meaningful window to establish plants in freshly amended soil before winter sets in.

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