PRODUCTS: Landscape Rock & Riprap
Landscape Rock and Riprap for Landscaping and Shore Protection
Our landscape and riprap products are trusted for heavy-construction jobs and home projects alike.
Landscape Rock and Riprap Products Overview
Kapowsin Blue Signature Color
Kapowsin Blue is the name for the blue-gray color that is unique to Washington Rock’s crushed rock products. The color is especially pronounced when our products are wet, such as after rainfall.
Landscaping Your Yard
Our blue-gray rock products make a stunning addition to yards and gardens. Landscape Gravel is a clean crushed material available from ¾” to 2” and can be used as a garden border or flowerbed accent.
Our Landscape Rock is ideal material for the construction of rock walls, water features, rockeries, and more. You can view landscape projects that use these materials on our Projects page.
The University of Washington used our Streambed Boulders as architectural seating in front of their new student housing. You can also use boulders to add natural flair to dry creek beds.
Protecting Shorelines
Washington Rock’s Riprap has been used throughout the state to prevent erosion of shorelines. It meets the strict standards of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. Check out our Erosion Control project page for examples of how our riprap has been used.
Project Photo Inspiration
Check out some past projects that have used materials in this category:
- Daybreak Rock Walls
- Lower Wapato Creek boulders
- Grass Lawn to Gravel Yard
- Dune Peninsula shoreline armor and sail mounds
- Residential Waterfall
Relevant Blog Articles
Did you know our blog is a popular resource for all things rock, sand, and soil? Check out some of our educational articles related to this product category:
- How to Buy Gravel: 15 Things You Need to Know
- Ask the Rock: Should I Put Landscape Fabric Under Gravel?
- How Many Cubic Yards Do I Need? | How to Calculate How Much Gravel, Sand, or Soil You Need
- Choosing the Right Rock: Comparing Crushed Rock Sizes and Types
- Renewing the Gravel Paths of a French Country Home