Erosion controls installed the way the inspector reads them and the way the next storm tests them: silt fence trenched into a real key, stabilized construction entrances, inlet protection, and the topsoil and final grade that close a site out clean.
Credibility comes from how it's done, not from promises. Here's the order of operations on every erosion control & silt fence job.
On permitted jobs we set the controls to the SWPPP sheet. On smaller sites we read where the runoff actually travels and put the fence where the sediment would collect, not just along the property line. The point is to catch dirt where it moves, not where the survey pin happens to sit.
The fabric toe is buried in a trenched, compacted key, posts on the downhill side, ends turned uphill so water cannot run around them. A silt fence laid across the surface is decoration, and the inspector reads that as fast as we would.
Rock construction entrances knock the mud off tires before it reaches the road and the citations that follow it. Inlet protection keeps the storm system from swallowing the site's sediment and pushing the problem downstream onto somebody else.
Blankets, hydromulch coordination, or temporary seeding on any face that will sit idle for a while. A bare slope in a North Texas spring storm writes its own change order overnight, so we cover the ground before the weather gets a vote.
When construction wraps we spread topsoil, cut the final grades to plan, and pull the temporary controls once the ground is stabilized and accepted. The site leaves our hands ready for landscape and sign-off, not littered with fence that outlived its job.
Most dirt-work outfits go quiet once the tractor leaves. We pick up the phone, show up when we say, and come back after the first hard rain if something needs a second pass. The follow-through is the difference.
An operator we know runs your job and a vetted crew does the work, managed by GradeWerx, one company accountable from the first walkthrough to the final grade check.
COI on file before the first machine unloads. The documentation that lets builders and commercial clients release payment and gives homeowners peace of mind.
Prepared subgrade, compaction in lifts, positive drainage away from every structure, and a laser-checked final grade. We earn trust through the process, not promises. On erosion control & silt fence, that starts with install to the swppp, or to where the water really goes.
Trenched-in fabric, turned ends, clean rock entrances, covered inlets, and controls serviced after the storms that load them up. Erosion control gets graded twice, once by the inspector and again by the rain, and both notice a shortcut inside a week. We build the first install so neither one has much to say.
Erosion control packages here generally run from about $1,000 to $10,000 or more. Where a site lands depends on slope length and linear footage of fence, which treatments are in play (silt fence alone, or entrances, blankets, and inlet protection layered on), how hard the ground is to trench, and whether storm maintenance and end-of-job removal are in the scope. We put a number to it after walking the site or reading the SWPPP sheet. A figure we would take back the moment we saw the slope is worth nothing to either of us.
Yes. On sites over the permitted disturbance threshold we install per the SWPPP and keep the controls consistent with what the operator's inspections call for. Builders bring us in so the erosion line item stops generating notices and starts closing them out.
Because water finds the gap. Fabric that is not keyed into the ground lets runoff carry sediment straight underneath it, so the fence fails the one thing it is there to do and the site fails the inspection with it. Trenching the toe is the whole difference between a working control and a prop.
We offer maintenance: pulling sediment off the fence once it loads up, refreshing entrance rock as it pumps into the mud, and repairing sections a storm tears out. Controls that go up and are never touched again quit working within a few good rains, which is exactly when the inspector tends to look.
Yes. Topsoil delivery and spreading, final grade to plan, and removal of the temporary controls once stabilization is accepted. Closing the erosion scope and the grading scope with one crew keeps the punch list short and keeps one crew accountable for how the site drains when it is done.
Mostly builders and contractors, but homeowners with a slope that keeps eroding, a washout carving along a drainage path, or bare disturbed ground get the same tools at lot scale: stabilization, regrading, and runoff routed somewhere it will not do damage.
We bring erosion control & silt fence to Burleson, Celina, Midlothian, Royse City, Weatherford, and more of the DFW metroplex. All service areas →
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Or call (817) 865-1077