I usted to think like you, put big rock 1.5 to3.0" down first. But in the early 2000's I hauled Lime stone that was a very fine and pure. Blew it into 6x6 trucks that spread it on fresh watered mud. Then they ran big Self propelled tillers about 8" deep. 24 to 36 hrs later you could dolly a loaded semi trailer down where was a soybean field 2 days ago. We were building a new road across open fields. Would do this 2 times sometimes more. Also did a lot of big parking lots and big buildings Lowes stores. Would do 2 lifts on whole lot then maybe 3 more just on building footprint. Concrete was poured on this. They trenched the footer about 6 ft deep. And filled with concrete. So I use Ca 6. 3/4" and about 30% lime. Will get hard and end up costing you less. My son has a 1400 ft drive and It takes at least 30 tons of rock a.year. more would be better.
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Today's Featured Article - Using Your Tractor: Creating a Seed Bed - by Chris Pratt. When I bought my first old tractor, I had only one idea in mind. It wasn't the preservation of old iron since at that time, I was unaware that people even did this. It wasn't to show off my restoration skills (though I had tried my hand at a couple of old motorcycles in my teens and if I recall correctly, those old motorcycles were sold in boxes about one quarter finished). It wasn't to relive memories of Grampa, Dad or myself out on the back 40 nursing the Farmall pulling too many b
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