Quarry Rock

Palmer sells a variety of Quarry Rock to meet construction, landscape, and drainage needs. Most Quarry Rock is locally sourced. Please see the descriptions below.

NOTES: All product weights and sizes are approximations only. The Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) uses the following table when referring to larger-size rocks and boulders.

Rock Size Rock Weight Avg. Dimensions
Half-Man 25-50 lbs. 6″ to 12″
One-Man 50-200 lbs. 12″ to 18″
Two-Man 200-700 lbs. 18″ to 28″
Three-Man 700-2,000 lbs. 28″ to 36″
Four-Man 2,000-4,000 lbs. 36″ to 48″
Five-Man 4,000-6,000 lbs. 48″ to 54"
Six-Man 6,000-8,000 lbs. 54″ to 60″
  • 2″ x 4″ Quarry Rock for scale

    2″ x 4″ Quarry Rock

    Like its larger cousin (the 4″ x 8″) 2″ x 4″ Quarry Rock is frequently used for construction entrances and other situations, which demand a bony rock material. However, the 2″ x 4″ Quarry Rock is smaller and easier to work with. This product is great for firming up very wet or muddy sites. When ordering please be specific and say 2″ x 4″ Quarry Rock so it isn't confused with the similarly named 2″ x 4″ Round Rock, a gravel product used for landscaping and streambeds.

  • 4″ x 8″ Quarry Rock for scale

    4″ x 8″ Quarry Rock

    Our 4″ x 8″ Quarry Rock is frequently used for construction entrances and other situations, which demand a bony rock material. This is a great product for firming up a very wet or muddy site. The 4″ x 8″ Quarry Rock has no fine material and is sometimes called light riprap or quarry spalls. The term “spall” refers to a rock that has been broken through a mechanical process into a moderately large size.

  • Half- to One-Man Quarry Rock for scale

    Half- to One-Man Quarry Rock

    Our Half- to One-Man Quarry Rocks are typically 25 lbs. to 200 lbs. angular-shaped rocks with dimensions varying from 6″ to 18″. A typical half-man rock ranges in size from a large melon to a small watermelon. A one-man rock is typically about the size of a basketball up to the size of a medium beach ball. The terms “half-man” and “one-man” are often the source of some confusion and it is strongly encouraged to view the rock size before ordering it sight unseen.

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