22945 Coltrane Avenue, Newhall, California 91321, United States
Open today | 06:30 am – 04:30 pm |
Clean Concrete $250.00
Concrete with Rebar $300.00
Concrete & Asphalt Mixed $350.00
Clean Concrete $300.00
Concrete with Rebar $350.00
Concrete & Asphalt Mixed $450.00
Clean Concrete $150.00
Concrete with Rebar $200.00
Concrete & Asphalt Mixed $250.00
Clean Concrete $100.00
Concrete with Rebar $150.00
Concrete & Asphalt Mixed $200.00
Reclaimed Aggregates Prices
The LEED Green Building System recognizes recycled concrete in its point system. Credit 4 (Materials and Resources) states, “specify a minimum of 25% of building materials that contain in aggregate a minimum weighted average of 20% post-consumer recycled content material, OR, a minimum weighted average of 40% post-industrial recycled content material.” Using recycled aggregates instead of extracted aggregates would qualify as post-consumer. Because concrete is an assembly, its recycled content should be calculated as a percentage of recycled material on a mass basis.
Credit can also be obtained for Construction Waste Management. It is awarded based on diverting at least 50% by mass of construction, demolition, and land clearing waste from landfill disposal. Concrete is a relatively heavy construction material and is frequently recycled into aggregate for road bases or construction fill.
Earthwise Aggregates is a full service concrete and asphalt recycler. All loads received for recycling will be billed on a per load basis and are subject to rejection or increased fees based on the specific load composition. We do not accept under any circumstances trash, wood, organics, liquids, brick, clay products
We are a Los Angeles County-based, Disabled Veteran-owned business (DVBE/SDVOSB) specializing in the processing and recycling of concrete and asphalt into eco-friendly crushed materials.
We convert concrete, asphalt, and other debris into valuable recycled products like road base and Class 2 aggregates, supplying sustainable solutions for construction projects. This sustainable approach by Earthwise Aggregates supplies contractors with recycled building materials, minimizing environmental impact.
Earthwise Demolition & Abatement Corp DBA Earthwise Aggregates provides demolition specialized services."
VISIT OUR AFFILIATES: Earthwise Demolition & Abatement Corp.
How Are Aggregates Used in Agriculture?
By Joseph Grasso | 03/22/2020 | How Are Aggregates Used in Agriculture?
Natural stone must typically be broken, sometimes into very small particles, in some way to be useful. Crushed stone has many uses, particularly in agriculture. Here are some ways that using aggregates can improve your farming operation.
Soil Balance
Crushed limestone is frequently used in agriculture to make the soil healthier. It balances the pH of the soil to foster a rich environment where plants can thrive. This prepares the soil for planting season and can ultimately improve crop yields.
Drainage
Stone aggregate is often used to improve drainage. Use it in retaining walls or in drainage ditches to control the flow of irrigation. You can also use aggregates in your septic system to prevent problems with backups.
Aeration
Farmers have to pay close attention to the soil where they grow their crops. Proper air flow is essential to the growth of all plants. Mixing aggregate in with your soil helps aerate it, giving whatever you plant a better chance of survival.
Building
A working farm has many structures, and they must be built to last. Sheds are used not only to store supplies but also heavy farm equipment. The concrete floor must be able to stand up to the extra weight. Mixing aggregate into the concrete makes it stronger and more durable.
Asphalt
Many agricultural tasks are at the mercy of the weather, but that doesn’t mean everything in your operation has to grind to a halt when it rains. Asphalt is made by combining aggregate compounds with some kind of pitch to hold them together, forming a durable and relatively inexpensive paving material. This allows you to get machinery out of the mud and still get some work done even when the weather isn’t cooperating.
Aggregates have many uses in agriculture. They can be used to improve or simplify your operations in various ways, both in your workshops and on your land.
By Joseph Grasso | 09/27/2021 | Crushed Concrete: A Sustainable, Recycled Material
Prior to the 1970s, construction projects required heavily dipping into expensive resources from quarries, such as basalt, granite and limestone. As the industry continued to grow, so did the need for a cost-effective solution that was sustainable and met building requirements. Luckily, landfills and demolition sites offered the answer: crushed aggregate.
Decades of Recycling
While it took time for this development to emerge, it quickly became a go-to for builders. From old bricks to quarry materials, the only issue was size. Once it was discovered that the materials could be crushed and mixed with dust for binding, it set the path for continued innovation of the material. Eventually, crushed concrete was introduced into the mix. When considering the amount of new construction and demolition that happens, it means 40 years of recycling heavy, non-biodegradable materials.
Benefits and Uses
Along with being made of recycled materials and conserving precious resources, crushed aggregate also reduces carbon emissions by minimizing the need for new concrete. The process used to create it has a much smaller impact on the environment. Besides the environmental bonuses, it is significantly cheaper than new materials while being just as durable. During the crushing process, it is screened for unwanted elements to ensure a high-quality, finished product. It is also a versatile option. There are numerous types to choose from that provide different elements, making some better for drainage while others may provide a smooth finish, less dust or a looser finish. For homeowners, it makes the perfect base for driveways, raised garden beds, walkways and retaining walls. In industrial settings, it is often used for embankments, parking lots, road construction repairs and more.
Crushed aggregate may have been around for decades, but it continues to be a high-demand product that can be used for various projects. Whether using as a sub-base or creating a path, a professional can help you pick the perfect type to use.
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