Original price was: $39.00.$34.00Current price is: $34.00.
Per Yard
Screened Topsoil helps new landscape work look cleaner and grow better. It is a solid pick for lawn prep, planting beds, and finish grading when you want a more usable surface than raw fill dirt.
Screened Topsoil is designed for projects where the surface layer matters. Whether you are building up a lawn area, refreshing planting beds, or correcting low spots before new planting, this product gives you a cleaner, more workable base to build on. A helpful rule for buyers is to match the soil to the job. Standard screened topsoil is often chosen for grading and general planting prep, while richer blends are better when the goal is stronger garden performance. That makes screened topsoil a smart buy when you want the finished area to look more refined and give roots a better place to establish. Saratoga Springs, Lehi, American Fork, Draper, Sandy, Cottonwood Heights, and throughout the Salt Lake Valley.
Ideal For
New lawn areas; Garden beds; Raising low planting areas; General landscape soil improvement
Best Use
Use it where you need a better growing surface, not just fill dirt; Blend with compost when a bed needs added organic matter; Rake and finish-grade before seed or sod goes down
Key Benefits
Helps improve planting conditions; Useful for finish grading; Supports better root establishment
Screened Topsoil is designed for projects where the surface layer matters. Whether you are building up a lawn area, refreshing planting beds, or correcting low spots before new planting, this product gives you a cleaner, more workable base to build on. A helpful rule for buyers is to match the soil to the job. Standard screened topsoil is often chosen
Screened Topsoil is currently in stock and ready to order.
You can add Screened Topsoil to your cart directly from this page and complete your order through our secure checkout.
These calculators are only intended to provide approximations. They will assist you in determining the quantity required; nevertheless, differences in subgrade, subgrade compaction, or erroneous measurements, even by a quarter of an inch, might make a difference.