Phone:
(701)814-6992
Physical address:
6296 Donnelly Plaza
Ratkeville, Bahamas.
We correct grades, build swales and ditches, install culverts and French drains, and shape land for stable bases and dry yards. Serving Georgian Bay & Simcoe County.
Surface water problems are solved with earthwork, not hope. We set proper slopes away from buildings, create positive drainage paths, and use the right materials so your lawn, driveway, and walkways stay firm and dry through spring thaws and summer storms.
We design for maintenance access and future landscaping—no hidden surprises under the sod.
We review existing grades, soils, water paths, roof leaders, sump discharge, and constraints (neighbours, trees, utilities).
Set target falls, swale routes, and discharge locations. We size culverts and choose materials (granulars, geotextile, riprap).
Cut/fill to plan, remove organics, compact subgrade, and establish the main water-shedding shapes.
Install swales, French drains (where justified), culverts, outlet protection, and driveway crowns/crossfall.
Topsoil placement, fine grading, and compaction. Ready for seed, sod, or hardscaping.
Hose/rain check as needed; adjust lows and outlets. Final walk-through and maintenance guidance.
We prioritize surface solutions first; subsurface drains are used only when grading alone cannot solve it.
Laser level checks Geotextile separators Granular A/B bases Riprap & splash pads Swales & berms French drains (as needed)
We build for durability and easy maintenance, not band-aids.
We correct grades and drainage across Georgian Bay & Simcoe County:
Tiny • Tay • Midland • Penetang • Wasaga Beach • Collingwood • Barrie • Oro • Port Severn • Muskoka fringe
As a rule of thumb, 2–5% (≈ 1/4″–5/8″ per foot) for the first 6–10 feet works well. We’ll confirm on site based on soil and elevation.
Not always. We solve most issues with surface grading and swales. Subsurface drains are used when grades cannot move water by gravity or soils stay saturated.
Yes—geotextile separates fines from stone so the base doesn’t pump in spring. It’s essential under driveways/paths on weak soils.
Where the grade allows, yes. We extend and daylight with proper splash pads or riprap to prevent erosion. We follow municipal rules for outlets.
Late spring through fall is typical. Winter grading on frozen ground can protect subgrades; we adjust compaction and materials to conditions.
Send your address, a brief description of the problem (ponding, wet basement, driveway rutting), and a few photos. We’ll propose the cleanest, cost-effective fix.