Fill Dirt Delivery in North Las Vegas, NV
Fill Dirt · North Las Vegas, NV

Fill Dirt Delivery in North Las Vegas, NV

Bulk fill dirt delivered in North Las Vegas, NV. Brown color.

Starting from $482.83 delivered to North Las Vegas for 2 tons, our minimum order

Weight per yard 2200 lb Density 81.5 lb/cu ft

North Las Vegas keeps growing, and new lots there need dirt before anything else happens on them. Builders and homeowners can order fill dirt delivery in North Las Vegas, NV by the ton and have it dropped on the property, with the price calculated for the exact ZIP rather than guessed from a rate card.

Fill dirt for lots, pads and yards in North Las Vegas

With around 294,000 residents and a steady stream of new housing, this is a city where graded lots get reworked often. Fill dirt is the bulk soil behind most of those changes.

It is brown, mixed soil that compacts firmly. It is a fill layer, not a finish surface, so plan for a topping of gravel, pavers, concrete or planting soil depending on the use.

Sizing the order

This material is sold by the ton. A cubic yard of fill runs about 1.1 tons, which is how you turn a volume into an order. Take the area in square feet, multiply by the depth in inches, divide by 324 for cubic yards, then multiply by 1.1. Our calculator handles it if you enter the length, width and depth.

As an example, a lot corner that is 30 feet by 30 feet and needs a 4-inch lift takes about 11 cubic yards, which is roughly 12 tons. Because compacted fill settles, nudge that up by a ton or two. The smallest order is 2 tons, which means even a trench repair or a few low spots can be covered without buying a full pad's worth.

Think about haul distance on the site itself. A truck dumps in one place, and every foot you carry dirt afterward costs labor. On a narrow side yard, a wheelbarrow route past a gate of 36 inches or more keeps the work moving, and a plywood path protects pavers and sprinkler lines. Mark any buried utilities before the load arrives so nobody digs or drives where a line runs.

Large pads often go in two stages. The first load builds the bulk and gets compacted, and a second smaller one tops off the low spots you only see after the surface is raked. That second pass is easy to add without a big commitment, and leftover soil from it fills small ruts and pet holes around the yard.

Prices for your ZIP

Type your ZIP into the product page and the delivered price shows up, already including the trip to your address. A bigger order brings the per-ton rate down, so it helps to total up every area you need to fill before checking out. The page for delivery in North Las Vegas explains how trucks reach homes and job sites in the city.

If the dirt is headed to a lot in Las Vegas, 3 miles from here, or Henderson, 12 miles away, use that city's page instead, since the delivered price follows the ZIP of the drop site.

Placing and building on the fill

Under a driveway or parking area, fill dirt is the sub-base, and the surface above it can be #57 Crushed Stone for a clean, draining top or Asphalt Millings for a firmer packed surface. Neither belongs directly on loose soil, so compact the dirt first and grade it with a slight crown or fall.

Water is the key to a tight finish: lightly dampen each lift, run a plate compactor or hand tamper over it, and repeat. Skipping that step is why many patios and slabs sink within a season.

If you are working across several Nevada cities, the hub for Fill Dirt in Nevada shows where else this material is available.

About Fill Dirt

Fill dirt is an everyday earth material, brown in color, used to bring ground up to level or to take up space behind and under structures. It is a blend of clay, silt and sand, with some small stones, and it is not sorted to a precise size. The point is bulk and stability, not appearance, so the cost stays low compared with processed aggregates.

In North Las Vegas it commonly goes under slabs, behind curbs and block walls, into drainage regrades and into holes left by removed trees or tanks. It compacts well when laid in thin layers and moistened, and it will hold a load once packed. It does not drain like gravel and does not support plants like topsoil, so treat it as the structural base for whichever top layer you choose.

It is sold by the ton, and the delivered price for your ZIP is calculated live on the page. For North Las Vegas fill dirt, bigger orders get a lower rate per ton. Ordering a little over your estimate is wise because the finished fill will lose some height as it settles.

What Fill Dirt costs in North Las Vegas

Local North Las Vegas yards quote fill dirt by the ton; the delivered number includes fuel, the truck, and the haul. Send your ZIP and load size and we will send back a same-hour quote with the truck rate and the per-ton figure spelled out. A ton of this material spreads across about 98 sq ft when laid 3 inches deep, useful when you are sizing a patio base or a walkway run.

How crews use Fill Dirt in North Las Vegas

In and around North Las Vegas, fill dirt shows up most often on two project types. The most common deployment is erosion control, often in tight urban lots and infill builds in two to three inch lifts. Second on the list is driveway gravel, which we see in dense neighborhoods where curb access is short on partial-truck deliveries. At roughly 294,034 people, the North Las Vegas order mix leans toward 3 to 8 ton residential drops with the occasional 16 ton job for a contractor.

Delivery day in North Las Vegas

A typical North Las Vegas drop is dispatched from the closest yard with a two hour window and a heads-up call once the truck is loaded. Tandem trucks want a 12 ft lane in and out; tri-axles need 14 ft, and both want firm ground at the tipping spot so the load releases cleanly. Standard lead time on this lane is Mon-Sat, with same-day windows held open for orders that hit the desk before 11 AM and clear payment.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How thick can I spread fill dirt in one pass?

Keep each lift to about 6 inches loose before adding more. Thicker layers trap soft pockets underneath that settle later, and a deep fill of a foot or more should go in as several passes. The extra effort is what separates a pad that stays flat from one that shows dips after the first heavy rain.

Can fill dirt go right up against my foundation?

Keep the final grade a few inches below any siding or stucco, and slope the surface away from the wall. Soil piled against the house lets water and pests reach the structure. If you are filling next to a foundation, use a compacted layer and watch where the water runs during the next storm.

Do I need a permit to bring in fill?

Rules depend on how much you are adding and what you are building on top, and they differ by jurisdiction. Small yard leveling usually needs nothing, while raising a lot or building a structure often does. Check with the city building department before a large grade change, especially if the work is near a wash or drainage easement.

Is fill dirt suitable for vegetable gardens?

Not as a growing medium. It tends to be low in nutrients and can be hard and cloddy. Use it to raise or shape the bed if you need to, then cover it with proper garden soil or compost. Raised beds with imported planting mix on top of a fill base work well in the dry local climate.

Can I build a berm out of fill dirt?

Yes, it is a common use along a property line. Make the base several times wider than the height so the sides stay gentle, and keep the crown rounded rather than peaked. Plant it or top it with gravel soon after shaping, since bare, loose soil on a mound is the first thing to wash or blow away.

Will weeds grow through the fill?

Seeds can ride along in any soil, so a few weeds may appear. Pull them early and avoid planting right away. If the fill sits under gravel or pavers, a layer of landscape fabric between the two stops most growth. Under a slab, weeds are not a concern since the concrete caps everything.

How do I know the fill is compacted enough?

Walk it and press a screwdriver into it. If the tool goes in with little effort, it needs more passes. Firm ground resists. Water testing helps too: if puddles stay on one spot and soak elsewhere, the compaction is uneven. For structural work, a contractor can run a formal density test.

Will a storm wash away a fresh pile of fill?

It can if the pile is loose and bare. Cover it with a tarp weighted at the edges until you are ready to spread it. A freshly graded slope is the part most likely to gully, so top it with gravel or plant it promptly instead of leaving the soil exposed through the next heavy rain.

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