A driveway gets used every day, so it needs to handle more than just the weight of a vehicle. We've seen driveways develop low spots, hold standing water, or start breaking apart because the ground underneath wasn't prepared correctly. That's why the first step is looking at the existing grade, soil conditions, and how water moves across the property before deciding on the best approach. A properly prepared base gives the finished driveway a better chance of holding up through Vermont's freeze-thaw cycles. If clearing the area is part of the project,
brush mulching can often be completed first. If you're planning a new driveway for your Woodstock property, give us a call to discuss your project and receive a free estimate.