Concrete for big Centennial Park lots
Centennial Park is right next door to us. Text us a photo of the spot and pace off the size, and we can usually come take a look.
Centennial Park
Drive south out of Colorado City and the lots open up. Centennial Park homes tend to sit on wide parcels with room for a shop, a trailer and a garden, and sooner or later each of those wants concrete under it or leading to it. We hear about slabs for new sheds, parking pads off the side of the driveway, mow strips to hold gravel back and back patios long enough for a big table.
Large crews often turn down a few yards of concrete this far from St. George, and that is fine by us. We are based a few minutes up the road, and pours this size are the only kind on our schedule. The sandy ground here is the same ground our own town sits on. When two or three neighbors need something, we set one pour day and split a single truck between them.
Pouring in Centennial Park
- Sandy ground needs a real base
- Soil in Centennial Park is sandy and loose near the surface. We do not trust it by itself. Every slab gets the soft material scraped off and a layer of gravel compacted in its place, which helps keep the edges from settling as the sand moves over the years.
- Open country, hard sun
- There is not much shade out here and summer sun bakes a fresh slab quickly. On hot days we start at first light, get the broom finish on before the morning warms up and keep the concrete wet through the first days of curing.
- Unincorporated, so check your own rules
- Centennial Park is an unincorporated part of Mohave County. The county or your neighborhood may have rules about slabs and drainage, so check before we form anything. We can tell you the size and thickness we plan to pour so you have the details to ask with.
Common jobs in Centennial Park
- 1
Shed and hot tub slabs
With this much yard, a shed or a shop building is a common addition, and each one needs a flat, level slab.
- 2
RV and trailer pads
A pad off the side of the driveway gives the trailer a home that is not the street or the sand.
- 3
Curbing and mow strips
Gravel and rock landscaping is the norm here, and a poured curb is what keeps it from creeping into the lawn.
- 4
Patios
Larger homes want a patio sized for a crowd, which is still a small pour by ready-mix standards.
Text a photo from Centennial Park.
435·220·5536Text us a photo of the spot and rough measurements. We will tell you what we can from the photo, or come out and take a look. Rather type it out? Use the form.
Centennial Park: straight answers
Is Centennial Park too far out for a small pour?
No. It is one of the closest places we work. We are based in Colorado City, so getting a crew and a short load to Centennial Park is simple, and small jobs here are easy to pair with others nearby.
Can you pour a pad strong enough for a loaded trailer?
Yes. Pads for RVs and heavy trailers are typically poured 5 to 6 inches thick with rebar over compacted gravel. Tell us what you plan to park there and we will build the pad for that weight, not for a guess.
My yard has a slope. Can you still pour a flat slab?
Usually, yes. We cut into the high side, build up the low side with compacted gravel and form the slab level, with a slight fall so water runs off. For a sloped yard we would rather walk the spot than guess from a photo.
Everywhere we pour
St. George area
Hurricane Valley
Zion corridor
Hildale and the Arizona Strip
- Hildale
- Colorado City
- Centennial Park
- Cane Beds