Decorative mulch, gravel and stone that finish beds and cut down on weeds.
Under those big old pecans and along your Seguin property, mulch and rock work isn't just decoration-it's holding back weeds and moisture loss in bottomland heat. Our hardwood, cedar, and dyed mulch, plus decomposed granite and river rock, settle into Guadalupe County soil the way they belong there. We finish the job right: clean bed edges, weed barrier where it matters, and color that doesn't fade in a season.
Starcke Park, Mill Creek, Navarro-these neighborhoods have character because folks invest in their land. Your property probably has enough native pecan shade to make mulch choice count. Too much moisture from the river bottomland means drainage matters. Too little water in summer means your mulch needs to breathe and release what it holds.
Corral Bros schedules free on-site estimates within 48 hours. We're licensed, insured, family-built, and we've worked enough Seguin lots to know which mulch cuts weeds without strangling roots, which stone suits bottomland drainage. When you're ready, call us.
We're a local, family-built company that treats your Seguin property like our own — tidy crews, clear pricing, and mulch & rock work that holds up to Guadalupe County conditions. Available as a one-time project or part of an ongoing plan.
Apply mulch 2 to 3 inches thick for the best results: enough to suppress weeds and hold soil moisture through Central Texas heat, but not so deep that it smothers roots. Keep mulch a few inches off plant stems and tree trunks to prevent rot.
Both have a place: organic mulch improves soil and suits planting beds, while decomposed granite, gravel and river rock are low-maintenance and ideal for paths, dry areas and xeriscapes. Many Central Texas yards use mulch in plant beds and rock in high-traffic or water-wise zones.
Cedar and hardwood mulch both work in pecan shade. Cedar lasts longer and smells good but costs more. Hardwood breaks down faster, feeding the rich soil. In humid Guadalupe River bottomland, we lean hardwood because decomposition won't trap moisture against root zones. We'll assess your drainage during the free estimate.
Figure once a year in summer Seguin heat, sometimes twice if you have heavy tree canopy. Dyed mulch holds color longer but fades faster than natural. We offer refresh programs that fit your budget and season. Call (737) 404-9343 to discuss what your beds need.
Yes. Boulders work well as anchors and focal points on acreage. River rock drains fast, good for slopes. Decomposed granite sits clean between plantings. On historic pecan-town lots, stone placement matters as much as choice. We'll show you options during the estimate.
On most Seguin lots, yes-but not under everything. Pecan root zones need air and water movement. We lay weed barrier where it stops competition without strangling drainage. Bottomland clay needs this balance. We'll walk the job and recommend what serves your beds and your soil.
Nothing. We schedule free on-site estimates, usually within 48 hours. We'll measure beds, look at drainage and tree cover, and give you a clear quote. Seguin properties vary from river bottomland to acreage; seeing the ground tells us what works.
Free, no-pressure estimate from a local crew. Call (737) 404-9343 or request a quote online.
