River Rock
River Rock has been reshaped and curved by the sands of time. Once sharp and jagged, these stones adorned streams and rivers for centuries until they transformed into the smooth, round pieces we have today. Dry creek beds and water features are widespread uses of this material. More creative uses include veneering walls and fireplaces, borders, edging and accents.
Tennessee River Rock
Earthy tans and browns produce a consistent colored river rock. Tennessee River Rock is used in water features, dry creek beds, as borders and for erosion control.
Ozark River Rock
Darker and denser that its cousin from Tennessee, Ozark River Rock is used in water features, dry creek beds, as borders and for erosion control.
Kewanee River Rock
Quarried from once active riverbeds in Colorado, each stone is a different color including light and dark grays and a dark red. Kewanee River Rock is used in water features, dry creek beds, as borders and for erosion control.
