• Discount amount is determined by the amount of material ordered at the time the order is placed.  (Cumulative orders do not qualify for volume discounts.)
• Total yardage ordered determines discount amount.  (Orders for multiple products qualify for discounts.)
• Orders can be for customer pick-up or delivery.
• Fees may apply for unloading at multiple areas.
• Volume Order Discounts are not valid with other offers or discounts.  No discount substitutions.
  administering ventolin

• Refunds can be issued if more material is purchased than needed (applies to orders placed for customer pick-up only).  The rate per item (and volume discount percentage) is subject to change; based on total material purchased after refund amount is calculated.
• Volume orders placed for customer pick-up can be picked up in multiple trips. Prepaid loading tickets must be used to pick up material. Chips Groundcover is not responsible for lost loading tickets and cannot load prepaid customers without a loading ticket.  Loading tickets expire at November 30 of the current year.
• Chips Groundcover, LLC reserves the right to alter and/or revoke Volume Order Discounts without notice.

Delivery Terms and Conditions

By Purchasing Chips Groundcover Delivery Service you are agreeing to these terms and conditions:

The Chips’ Order Accuracy Guarantee: Chips Groundcover Guarantee’s the accuracy of your order based factors including: accurate volume and product description. Customer Satisfaction is our goal. We strive for complete order accuracy but due to conditions out of our control we cannot guarantee exact delivery time and may not be able to unload in desired areas due to overhead power lines, trees, risk of getting vehicles stuck or other unforeseen conditions. In the event of customer dissatisfaction the customer must contact management to ensure resolution of conflict creating dissatisfaction.  Chips Groundcover LLC’s “Chips Order Guarantee” does not guarantee or imply immediate refund of payment in the event of customer dissatisfaction.

Delivery Type: Standard Delivery reflects pricing for delivery of material including most bulk products using Chips Groundcover Standard equipment including dump trucks or other appropriate vehicle. Specialty Delivery pricing reflects pricing of palletized material and/or non-stock items requiring additional equipment or time to unload.

Delivery Zones:

• Zone 1 covers an area within ten driving miles of Chips Groundcover.

• Zone 2 covers an area from ten to twenty driving miles of Chips Groundcover.

• Zone 3 covers an area from twenty to thirty driving miles of Chips Groundcover.

Mileage is measured using programs such as: Mapquest.com, Microsoft Streets and Trips, or similar software.

Multiple Delivery Discounts: Orders placed for multiple products qualify for delivery discounts. Multiple deliveries will be made. Standard delivery rates apply to the first product ordered. Discount standard delivery 25% for each additional product delivery. Discount applies to the lowest delivery charge. Multiple products must be purchased simultaneously to qualify for multiple delivery discount. Discount not valid with other offers.

Unloading Polices: Standard delivery rates apply to unloading material in one location on driveways or other easily accessible areas. Deliveries requested to be unloaded in more than one location or areas other than driveways may be subject to additional fees. Deliveries requested to be dumped in areas other than driveways are left to the discretion of the driver. Chips Groundcover LLC is not responsible for any property damage that may occur during the delivery process. Chips Groundcover LLC will attempt to unload material at any location of your choosing, provided that your signature waives all liability for any damage that may occur to lawn, driveway, landscaping, or other property. If measurement of yardage (after delivery) is questionable to the amount ordered, customer must contact management before applying material to landscapes. Action will be taken to correct any problem only if material has not been applied. Due to unforeseen conditions Chips Groundcover cannot guarantee exact delivery time.

]]> http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?feed=rss2&p=1124 0 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=2032 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=2032#comments Fri, 23 Sep 2011 19:58:04 +0000 admin http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=2032

Sand is most commonly used in decorative areas such as beaches or sandboxes, it is also used in projects involving blocks, flagstone, etc.  S and acts as a leveler in patio

and walkway projects.

For more info on installing sand within these projects, checkout our Installation Info page.

Weight- Approximately 2700 lbs per yard

Crushed concrete serves many purposes in landscaping.

It is most commonly seen applied in high traffic driveways, but it also serves as a solid base material for patios, walkways and walls.

It is recommended to apply crushed concrete at a depth of about 3-4″ to provide maximum stability for blocks/flagstone.

Weight- Approximately 2600-2700lbs per yard

Pro Grass Mix is a combination of compost and topsoil in about equal proportions.

A small amount of sand is also added to break up the material and make it a little easier to work with.  Pro Grass Mix is most commonly used in gardens and in seeding lawns.

It tends to be more nutrient-rich than the standard topsoil because of the added compost.

Weight- Approximately 2300lbs per yard (This weight can be affected by moisture in the material) The weight given is for a damp condition. 

The standard topsoil is a screened material.

It is used for most commonly used in building up low areas as well as in seeding.

Weight- Approximately 2300lbs per yard (This weight can be affected by moisture in the material) The weight given is for a damp condition.

Oregon

Ryegrass 15% 90% Oregon ]]> http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?feed=rss2&p=1973 0 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1971 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1971#comments Wed, 31 Aug 2011 17:21:47 +0000 admin http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1971 Chips Sunny Mix Grass Type Germination Origin offer vpxl

Buy Viagra onlines Viagra pharmacy Buy Accutane Online Western union location in GERMANY USA bank location Pennsylvania Ryegrass” href=”http://www.ampacseed.com/amazinggs.htm” target=”_blank”> Amazing GS Per.

Ryegrass 25%
90% Oregon Phenom Per. Ryegrass 25% 90% Oregon Creeping Red Fescue 20% 91% Alberta Wild Horse Kentucky Bluegrass 15% 90% Oregon Baron Kentucky Bluegrass 15% 89% Washington ]]> http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?feed=rss2&p=1971 0 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1949 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1949#comments Wed, 31 Aug 2011 13:49:23 +0000 admin http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1949

]]> http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?feed=rss2&p=1949 0 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1908 http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1908#comments Mon, 29 Aug 2011 14:06:54 +0000 admin http://chipsgroundcover.com/main/?p=1908 Prep the Area

When considering where to build a patio, choose a flat, level area. Then have your local utility company come out and make sure the area is free of underground utilities.

Next measure the area, so you can order the right amount of materials. Our area is going to be an 11′ x 11′ square.

Once you have the materials, do a dry layout of your design.

Do this in any level part of the yard. Play with the pattern and design, see what works and make sure you have enough materials.

At your patio location, measure the area and pound four stakes into each corner.

We did ours 12′ square – 11′ square plus 6″ on each side for edging.

Tie mason string to mark off the square. Measure diagonally across the stakes from opposite corners to make sure the patio area is square.

Lay the Base

Once the patio layout is done, you’re ready to excavate the area. Dig deep enough to allow for the base material under the pavers.

A sod cutter is often a useful tool to use when beginning to clear an area.

Pavers vary in thickness. The rule of thumb is to dig to the thickness of the paver, plus another six inches for a solid base.

Our pavers are 2-1/2″ thick and we want them to be level with the ground. We need six inches of base material plus 2-1/2″ for the paver height, so we are digging 8-½” deep.

It’s a good idea to create a slight slope away from the house to encourage water runoff — a 3″ slope over a 12′ patio should be fine.

Now it’s time to add the base material.  First, fill the excavation with crushed concrete, to a depth of five inches, tamping it down as you go. Rake the top surface smooth and level with a steel rake. To check for high and low points and to make sure your area is level, place a long, straight 2×4 on edge across the area then place three-foot level on the 2×4, adjust the gravel as necessary.

Use a plate compactor to compact the gravel, which will create a firm and long-lasting base for the patio.

You can rent a plate compactor for as little as $50 a day. For best results work the compactor in a circular motion and go over all areas at least twice. Hand tamps also work well for smaller areas.

Finish the Base

With the gravel base compacted, install aluminum edging around the perimeter of the base. This edging marks the outside of the 11-foot square to be filled by the pavers.

Edging is also available in plastic.

The final base material is a one-inch layer of sand.

Spread the sand over the gravel base to a depth of one inch. Screed the sand with a 2×4 using a pair of 1-inch PVC pipe and a depth guide. You can create similar guides by sawing wood into long, 1-inch thick strips.Then remove the guides and fill in the remaining sand.

Lay the Pavers

With a firm, flat base prepared, you’re ready for the pavers. Start in the corner, setting each paver into the sand by tapping it lightly with a dead blow hammer.

Using the set pavers as stepping stones. Fill in a small area then check with a level to make sure they are even.

Remember, you want a slight slope for drainage.

Make adjustments with the dead blow hammer.

If a paver is too low, remove it, add sand and reset. Following the pattern you dry laid earlier, it won’t take much time to finish setting the pavers.

Fill the Joints

Now that the pavers are set in the base, use a push broom to fill in the joints with a fine layer of sand. Polymeric sand is generally recommended to lock pavers together. Sweep off the excess sand from the patio surface.

To pack the sand into the joints, spray the patio with water from a garden hose.

When the patio has dried completely you may need to fill in certain joints with more sand.

Instructions and Video Provided by: diynetwork.com