Pine straw, delivered and spread
Longleaf pine straw, spread in your beds the day it arrives.
Round bales out of Glennville. $12.50 a bale, delivered and spread. Or $7.50 a bale delivered only.
The smallest order is $150 of straw either way: 12 bales delivered and spread, or 20 bales delivered only.
How the day goes
-
1
The call
Say roughly how much bed you have, which town you are in, and whether you want it spread or delivered only.
-
2
You agree the count
You agree the bale count before any work starts. Every bale in your order is the same price, and nothing smaller than $150 of straw is sold.
-
3
Loading up
Your bales go on the truck. The truck carries extra bales too, for the jobs after yours. If your beds need more on the day you can usually take some, at the same price a bale as the rest of your order.
-
4
Spread in your beds
Have it spread and every bale you bought goes down across your beds on the same trip. Delivered only, the bales come off the truck and you spread them.
What will it cost?
Start at the smallest order and pick whichever is closest to your yard, then choose whether you want it spread.
$150
12 bales at $12.50, delivered and spread. That is the straw; past a 30 minute drive of Glennville a flat $150 for the trip goes on top, charged once.
The truck carries extra bales, so if your beds need more on the day you can usually have them on the same trip, at the same price a bale as the rest of your order. Treat this as an estimate, not a quoted price: you settle the job with Branden before any work starts.
Things people ask
- Is the spreading really included?
- Yes. The $12.50 a bale covers the straw and the spreading, with nothing added for the spreading at the end. Inside a 30 minute drive of Glennville it covers the drive too.
- Can I just have it dropped off?
- Yes. That is $7.50 a bale delivered only: the bales come off the truck and you spread them yourself. The smallest order that way is 20 bales, $150 of straw.
- What if my beds need more than I ordered?
- The truck carries extra bales, so if your beds need more on the day you can usually have them on the same trip, at the same price a bale as the rest of your order.
- How much straw does a yard need?
- One round bale covers about 80 square feet. Multiply each bed's length by its width, add those together, divide by 80 and round up.
- Is there a smallest job?
- Yes. $150 of straw, which is 12 bales spread or 20 delivered only. If your beds need less than that, you pay it anyway.
- What kind of straw is it?
- Longleaf pine straw, in round bales rather than the small square ones you see stacked outside a hardware store.
How much pine straw your beds take, worked out bed by bed.
Longleaf or slash pine straw, how to tell them apart and what the price gap buys you.
What to do with it once it is down: bed lines, tree rings, slopes and walks.