I thought you wanted to freshen your driveway so you don't track mud? As you back bladed these wasn't enough stone and there are spots without it. I like the 6a limestone, my driveway was created using it, lasted 5 or 6 years before fines were on top. Tried 6a round stone, it worked bad so I plan to dig it out and refresh with 6a limestone. To me key is space between stone allows tire or foot to go over without contacting fines. Also sharp corners allow stone to lock-in, round stone never does until it pushes into dirt, fines rising to the top.
Wanted to fill the low spot where water puddles accumulate. Problem with the loose stone is that it goes everywhere…especially when trying to plow snow. Trying to find that right balance of stone and fines. If I hit the lotto I’ll pave it and solve all my problems…lol.
@whatyaknowjoe67 Crushed concrete locks in quickly but I know how tough it is to plow gravel. It only works with "shoes " on the bottom of plow or waiting for it to freeze solid.
I thought you wanted to freshen your driveway so you don't track mud? As you back bladed these wasn't enough stone and there are spots without it. I like the 6a limestone, my driveway was created using it, lasted 5 or 6 years before fines were on top. Tried 6a round stone, it worked bad so I plan to dig it out and refresh with 6a limestone.
To me key is space between stone allows tire or foot to go over without contacting fines. Also sharp corners allow stone to lock-in, round stone never does until it pushes into dirt, fines rising to the top.
Wanted to fill the low spot where water puddles accumulate. Problem with the loose stone is that it goes everywhere…especially when trying to plow snow. Trying to find that right balance of stone and fines. If I hit the lotto I’ll pave it and solve all my problems…lol.
@whatyaknowjoe67 Crushed concrete locks in quickly but I know how tough it is to plow gravel. It only works with "shoes " on the bottom of plow or waiting for it to freeze solid.