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Logs 18” diameter must be no longer than 6’
Logs 18-24” diameter must be no longer than 4’
Logs 24-36” diameter must be no longer than 3’
Logs 36-48” diameter must be no longer than 2’
admin on Starting a New Lawn With Seed?
Click Here for Planting Instructions
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Starting a New Lawn With Sod?
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Sod rolls are 2ft x 5ft
Is the soil in your yard causing problems with growing grass?
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Are the numbers on fertilizer bags confusing you? Click Here for an explanation.
admin on Enter the dimensions for your lawn or garden and click the “How Much?” button.
admin on Enter the dimensions for your area and click the “How Much?” button.
Click here for our Bagged Mulch Calculator
Length (in feet)
Width (in feet)
Depth (in inches)
admin on Coverage Chart 2 Cubic Foot Bags
To calculate how many 2 cubic foot bags of material are needed, use the following procedure:
1 Determine the total square footage of the area needed to be covered.
See the shape diagrams below to figure out the square footage of your area
2 Determine the desired depth of material. Determine the number of square feet covered by one bag at the desired depth using the table below.
3 Divide the total square footage of area being covered by the square foot coverage per cubic yard; based on desired depth in the table below.
4 The number found tells you how many 2 cubic foot bags are needed for the area at that depth.
Math not your thing? Try our new mulch calculator
| Depth | One 2 Cubic Foot Bag Covers |
| .5” | 48 sq feet |
| 1” | 24 sq feet |
| 2” | 12 sq feet |
| 3” | 8 sq feet |
| 4” | 6 sq feet |
| 5” | 4.8 sq feet |
| 6” | 4 sq feet |
| 7” | 3.4 sq feet |
| 8” | 3 sq feet |
| 9” | 2.7 sq feet |
| 10” | 2.4 sq feet |
| 11” | 2.2 sq feet |
| 12’’ | 2 sq feet |
Example: One 2 cubic foot bag spread at a depth of 3 inches
covers 8 sq feet.
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard
13.5 two cubic foot bags = 1 cubic yard
(One 2 cubic foot bag covers 8 square feet 3” deep)
The area, A, of a triangle can be found using the equation A = 1/2*B*H where B stands for the base of the triangle and H stands for the height. Any side can be chosen to be the base, but the height is the line that is perpendicular to the base and goes through the opposing vertex. After finding the area use the chart at the top of the screen to determine how much material will be needed to achieve your desired depth.
The Area of a circle can be calculated by multiplying the radius (distance from the center to an edge of the circle) by its self and then by π or 3.14. Then use the chart at the top of the screen to determine how much material will be needed to achieve your desired depth.
π≈3.14
In a rectangle or square: (1) opposing sides of a rectangle are equal and parallel (2) all of the angles are 90°. The area, A, of a rectangle can be found using the equation A = l*w. In this case, l stands for the length and w stands for the width. It does not matter which sides are labeled the length or the width.
In a trapezoid, one set of opposing sides is parallel, but not necessarily equal. The area, A, of a trapezoid can be found using the equation A = ½*(Base1 + Base2)*h. In this case, h stands for the line that is perpendicular to parallel sides B1 and B2.
Be sure to use the same units for all measurements. You cannot multiply feet times inches, it doesn’t make a square measurement.
The area of a rectangle is the length on the side times the width. If the width is 4 inches and the length is 6 feet, what is the area?
NOT CORRECT …. 4 times 6 = 24
CORRECT…. 4 inches is the same as 1/3 feet. Area is 1/3 feet times 6 feet = 2 square feet. (or 2 sq. ft., or 2 ft2).
Questions? Give us a call (616)546-9196
Email: info@chipsgroundcover.com
admin on Please use this chart to help calculate how much material you will need! If you need help please call us at: 616-546-9196!
Located on Lakewood just East of 120th (Waverly)
Order by phone: 616-546-9196. Order online: www.chipsgroundcover.com
Coverage Chart Bulk Material
To calculate how many cubic yards of material are needed, use the following procedure:
1 Determine the total square footage of the area needed to be covered.
Rectangular areas: multiply length by width
Circular areas: multiply the radius by itself then by 3.14
2 Determine the desired depth of material. Determine the number of square feet covered by one yard at the desired depth using the table below.
3 Divide the total square footage of area being covered by the square foot coverage per cubic yard; based on desired depth in the table below.
4 The number found tells you how many cubic yards are needed for the area at that depth.
Math not your thing? Try our new Mulch Calculator
| Depth | 1 Cubic Yard Covers |
| .5” | 648 sq feet |
| 1” | 324 sq feet |
| 2” | 162 sq feet |
| 3” | 108 sq feet |
| 4” | 81 sq feet |
| 5” | 64.8 sq feet |
| 6” | 54 sq feet |
| 7” | 46.3 sq feet |
| 8” | 40.5 sq feet |
| 9” | 36 sq feet |
| 10” | 32.4 sq feet |
| 11” | 29.5 sq feet |
| 12’’ | 27 sq feet |
Example: One cubic yard spread at a depth of 3 inches covers 108 sq feet.
27 cubic feet = 1 cubic yard
13.5 two cubic foot bags = 1 cubic yard
(One 2 cubic foot bag covers 8 square feet 3” deep)
9 three cubic foot bags= 1 cubic yard
(One 3 cubic foot bag covers 12 square feet 3” deep)
Questions? Give us a call (616)546-9196
Email: info@chipsgroundcover.com