Send the address
Use the quote form or text (501) 722-2246: the address, what you're pouring and a photo of the approach.
Primary route · Grant County
Concrete delivery in Grant County, AR: Sheridan, Tull, Leola and the country around them
No full-truck minimum. Pay only for what you pour. Our mobile mixers batch the concrete at your site, from a driveway apron in Sheridan to a shop slab outside Prattsville or fence posts on a Leola pasture. You order what the job needs, and the operator meters what goes into the forms.
Loads from ½ yard up to 10 yards per truck. Grant County is one of our primary routes from Alexander. A minimum invoice and quoted travel, pumping or service charges may apply. How pricing works →
Where we deliver in Grant County
Grant County sits just south of Saline County, and it is one of the five primary counties we cover from our base in Alexander. Sheridan, the county seat, is reached by AR 35 from Benton and by US 167 from the Little Rock side, and US 270 crosses the county east to west. The rest of the county is small towns, timber and farm land, so dispatch checks each address before booking and builds the travel into your quote.
Sheridan
The county seat and the largest town, where US 167 and US 270 meet. In-town homes and new builds along the 167 corridor: driveways and aprons, sidewalks, steps, patios, garage pads and footings for additions.
Tull and the north end
Tull sits near the Saline County line on the way in from Benton, where AR 190 from Benton meets AR 291 south to Prattsville. Shop and garage slabs, carport pads, porches and driveway sections on country lots.
Prattsville, Poyen and the west side
Small towns along US 270 toward Hot Spring County; AR 291 runs north from Prattsville to Tull. Barn and shop slabs, equipment pads and fence posts, with road width and turnaround room checked first.
Leola, Grapevine and the south end
Farm and timber country toward the Saline River and Jenkins Ferry. Leola is on AR 46 southwest of Sheridan, and AR 229 runs from Leola toward Poyen. Pole-barn footings, fence and gate posts, feed and equipment pads, with soft ground and bridges checked before booking.
ZIP codes we review include 72150 (Sheridan), 72129 (Prattsville), 72128 (Poyen), 72084 (Leola) and 72057 (Grapevine). Not sure about yours? Send the address.
What Grant County customers order
- Driveway, apron and parking-pad sections
- Garage, carport and storage-building pads
- Shop, barn and barndominium slabs
- Sidewalks, steps, porches and patios
- Pool decks and pool-surround slabs in Sheridan and on country lots
- Footings and piers for additions, decks and pole barns
- Fence posts and gate posts on farm and timber land
- Equipment, HVAC and generator pads
- Flowable fill for trenches and voids (subject to approval)
- Scheduled early-morning and weekend pours (subject to review)
Planning the pour? The concrete calculator turns dimensions into yards, and the concrete mix guide covers PSI, fiber and air entrainment.
Town streets, gravel roads and river bottoms
Grant County mixes Sheridan's streets and newer subdivisions with gravel county roads, timber tracts and low ground near the Saline River. Country drives can be narrow, and bottomland goes soft after rain. Tell dispatch where the truck can park, how far it is to the forms and whether the ground is firm. If the chute can't reach, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on. A few phone photos of the drive and the path to the pour help dispatch quote it right the first time.
Inside Sheridan, check with the City of Sheridan Permit Department before driveway, apron or curb work; outside the city, check with Grant County. Permits and approvals are the owner's or contractor's responsibility.
Metered on site
A 12-foot by 20-foot driveway apron poured 5 inches thick is about 3.7 cubic yards; a 22 × 30 garage slab at 4 inches is about 8.1, which fits in one truck; and 20 fence posts in 10-inch holes 3 feet deep take up to about 1.2 yards. A 40 × 60 shop slab at 4 inches is about 29.6 yards, which is staged in more than one load. With a mobile mixer you order for the job, not for a full truck: the operator meters what is discharged and records the amount supplied. Run your own numbers with the concrete calculator.
Every quote shows the complete delivered price, with travel to your address included, before you book. A minimum invoice and quoted pumping or service charges may apply.
How a Grant County order works
We review the route
Dispatch reviews the route and the access at your site, confirms the mix and the amount, and quotes the delivered price with travel included.
A call when we roll
On the day, dispatch calls when the truck is rolling.
Mixed at your forms
The operator batches on site and records the quantity supplied.
What we do and what you do
We supply and deliver the concrete — batched on site and placed by chute or pump into your forms. Forming, reinforcement and finishing are handled by you or your contractor. Have the forms, reinforcement, crew and tools ready before the truck arrives, with a clear way in and a contained washout area.
¿Prefiere español? Llame o mande texto al (501) 260-7391. Sin mínimo de camión completo. Pague solo lo que se vacía.
Nearby areas we serve
Benton and Bryant in Saline County are just north, and Malvern and the rest of Hot Spring County are to the west along US 270. For farms and remote addresses, see rural and farm concrete delivery. See the full service area, or send the address for anywhere else: service is evaluated job by job.
Questions from Grant County customers
Do you deliver to Sheridan?
Yes. Grant County is one of our primary routes. Trucks come from our base in Alexander, down through Saline County toward Sheridan, and the delivered price on your quote includes the travel to your address.
How small an order can I place?
Loads start at ½ yard and there's no full-truck minimum. A minimum invoice and quoted travel, pumping or service charges may apply, and they're all on the quote before you book.
I'm on a gravel road near Leola, Poyen or Prattsville. Can the truck get in?
Usually, yes. Rural addresses are checked for road width, bridges, soft ground and turnaround room before booking. Send the address and a photo of the approach, and dispatch will tell you what the route looks like.
What about low ground near the Saline River?
Bottomland and creek lots can stay soft after rain. Tell dispatch where the truck can park and how far it is to the forms. If the chute can't reach from firm ground, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on.
Do I need a permit for a driveway or slab in Sheridan?
It depends on the work. Inside the city, check with the City of Sheridan Permit Department before you schedule; outside the city, check with Grant County. Permits and approvals are the owner's or contractor's responsibility.
Do you supply concrete for pool decks around Sheridan?
Yes. Grant County is a primary route, and the mixer batches the deck concrete at the pool so you order for the deck, not for a full truck. A 4-foot deck around a 14 × 28 pool at 4 inches is about 4.9 yards. Tell dispatch the deck size, the thickness and how the truck reaches the backyard; if the chute can't reach from firm ground, concrete pumping can be quoted as an add-on.
Do you supply contractors and businesses in Sheridan and Grant County?
Yes. Contractors, shops and farm operations order equipment pads, shop aprons, loading-area slabs, sign bases and flowable fill for culvert and utility trenches (subject to approval). A 10 × 30 apron in front of a shop door poured 6 inches thick is about 5.6 yards, mixed at the forms and metered, so you order for the apron, not a full truck. Send the address, the scope and the ready date, and someone will call or text you with the delivered price. See commercial concrete delivery for more.
Do you finish the concrete?
No. We supply and deliver the concrete — batched on site and placed by chute or pump into your forms. Forming, reinforcement and finishing are handled by you or your contractor.
Can you still get to a gravel road in Grant County after winter rain?
Wet ground is often the bigger question out here than the cold. Send a photo of the road and the spot where the truck would stand; after heavy rain dispatch may suggest waiting for the ground to firm up, and fresh concrete still has to be kept from freezing for the first nights. A 12 × 24 carport slab at 4 inches is about 3.6 yards (12 × 24 × ⅓ ft ÷ 27 = 3.56), mixed at the forms, so a small rural pour doesn't mean ordering a full truck. A high-early-strength mix can be requested, subject to approval.
Proof
Rated 5.0 on Google by the people we pour for.
Every Google review so far is five stars: on-time trucks, clear communication, and a mixer that batches what the job takes. Read the reviews on Google.