Riverstone Garden City Concrete
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Concrete that stands up to everyday use in Garden City, KS

Riverstone Garden City Concrete pours concrete for homes, rentals and small businesses, and we spend our time on the ground underneath and where the water goes, because that's where most trouble starts.

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Concrete pool deck surrounding a blue swimming pool, with tiled water features and white lounge chairs.

Concrete work we do in Garden City

Every job starts with me on site, looking at the ground and what you need. The price turns on size, thickness, base work and finish, and the schedule on weather and curing, the wait while it hardens. Your estimate spells out what we'll do.

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  1. Concrete driveway building

    We dig out the old drive and pack a firm subgrade, the ground your slab rests on, so the new one isn't sitting on loose fill.

    New concrete driveway and sidewalk curve around a landscaped yard with a low retaining wall and gravel bed.

  2. Concrete patio construction

    For a patio you'll use for years, we set the slab to fall away from the house so rain runs off instead of pooling against your foundation.

    Concrete patio beneath a white pergola beside a house, with outdoor seating and a green lawn.

  3. Stamped concrete services

    Stamped concrete is colored and pressed with a pattern while it's wet, so a patio or walk can look like stone or brick without setting each piece.

    Close-up of a gray stamped concrete surface patterned with irregular rectangular stone shapes and scattered leaves.

  4. Concrete sidewalk building

    When a walk has heaved into a trip hazard, we pour a new one with control joints, grooves that steer cracking to lines we chose.

    Concrete patio beside a red-brick house, furnished with outdoor dining sets and bordered by lawn and trees.

  5. Garage floor concrete

    A garage floor takes the weight of cars, oil drips and winter salt, so we pour it thick enough for the load and slope it toward the door.

    Stamped concrete patio with large irregular stone-like patterns surrounds a circular stone fire pit and cushioned chairs.

  6. Decorative concrete

    Decorative concrete means color, exposed stone or scored lines worked into the slab, for when you want a patio or entry that matches the rest of the house.

    Decorative concrete driveway made of large white rectangular slabs separated by strips of grass.

  7. Concrete retaining walls

    If a slope keeps washing into your yard or drive, a poured wall with rebar, the steel that ties it together, can hold the dirt back.

    Concrete driveway beside a low concrete block retaining wall, with gravel borders between two stucco houses.

  8. Concrete floor installation

    We pour interior floors for basements, shops and storefronts, troweled smooth and level so shelving, equipment or flooring sits flat on top.

    Stamped concrete driveway with a reddish-brown brick pattern leading to a tan house, with a black car parked beside it.

  9. Concrete pool decks

    Around a pool the concrete has to drain away from the water and give wet feet some grip, so we skip slick finishes for a textured one.

    Concrete pool deck with lounge chairs borders a bright blue swimming pool beside a modern home.

  10. Concrete steps construction

    Steps crumbling at the edges have usually taken water for years. We pour new ones with a broom finish, a dragged texture for grip.

    Wide stone-faced concrete steps lead to a front door, with metal cable railings and a paved walkway.

  11. Slab foundation building

    A slab foundation is the poured floor a house, shop or garage stands on, and it's only as good as the packed base beneath it.

    Concrete patio behind a gray house, paved in light square slabs and furnished with seating, a play slide, and covered grill.

  12. Foundation installation

    For new homes and additions, we dig, form and pour the foundation walls the framing sits on, once the plans and layout are checked with you.

    Stamped concrete sidewalk with a tan irregular-stone pattern winding beside a house and lawn.

  13. Concrete parking lot building

    Business owners and landlords call us for parking lots that carry daily traffic, graded so water runs off instead of standing in low spots.

    Curved concrete pool deck with a textured light surface and terracotta-colored edging around a screened backyard pool.

  14. Concrete footings

    Footings are the wide concrete pads under walls, posts, decks and additions that spread the weight into the ground, so they need to sit on firm soil.

    Rectangular backyard pool surrounded by a light stamped-concrete deck, with a wooden pergola and landscaped garden.

  15. Foundation raising

    When a slab or foundation has sunk on one side and doors stick, raising it back up can save tearing it out, depending on what we find underneath.

    Stamped concrete patio with a circular stone fire feature beside a raised deck and outdoor dining area.

  16. Concrete cutting

    We saw-cut slabs and walls for doorways and plumbing trenches, to take out a bad section, or to add the joints an old slab never got.

    Round gas fire table with flames between wicker chairs on a concrete patio at dusk.

Who's behind the work

  • Concrete contractor in business since 2013
  • Fully licensed and insured
  • Backed by our satisfaction guarantee
  • Read our story, from patching rentals to new pours

Why folks call us

  • Your job explained before we pour, not after
  • Most of our time goes into the base
  • We check where the water runs first
  • Questions welcome, even the second time

How a job goes from call to cleanup

  1. Call or write us

    Call (620) 315-5440 or use the contact form, tell us about the job, and we'll get back to you within one business day.

  2. I see the job

    I come out to look at the ground, where the water runs and any old concrete, and ask what you want from the job.

  3. Your estimate

    Your free estimate spells out what we'll do, with no obligation. Before anyone digs, we sort out any city permit and the utility locates with you.

  4. Pour, cure, walk through

    Our crew pours and finishes the work with me on site and lets it cure, then we walk it with you and go over how to care for it.

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Garden City and the cities around it

We're based in Garden City and work in the cities around it. Choose Garden City for local details, or call (620) 315-5440 if your city isn't listed.

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Questions we hear before the pour

How much does a concrete driveway or patio cost in Garden City?

It depends on size, how much old concrete and dirt has to come out, how thick it needs to be and the finish you pick, so I price each job after seeing it. If you need to save, I'd go plainer on the finish before skimping on the base, because a fancy top over loose fill still sinks.

How long will I be without my driveway after a new pour?

That turns mostly on weather and curing time, and you'll be walking on new concrete well before you can park on it, so I'll tell you when it's ready for each. On hot days we'd rather pour early than at midday, because that heat can leave a weak, dusty top.

Will my new concrete driveway crack like the old one did?

It's less likely to, because most of the bad cracking I fixed at rentals came from a loose base, water running toward the slab, or joints cut late or skipped. We dig out and pack the base, check where the water goes and cut control joints on time, though any slab can still show a hairline crack along a joint.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Garden City, KS?

The city's Building Inspections Division is the place to ask, since it reviews, inspects and approves construction in Garden City, Holcomb and Finney County. When your job needs a permit, we'll pull it or help you apply yourself, and we'll settle who calls in the utility locates that mark buried lines before anyone digs.

Does a concrete contractor need a city license in Garden City, KS?

The city licenses contractors, so it's worth asking anyone you hire whether they're licensed with Garden City. The city's license sheet also asks for a certificate of insurance naming the city, with at least $500,000 in general liability coverage. We're fully licensed and insured, and you're welcome to ask about it when I come out.

Can concrete washout go down the storm drain in Garden City?

We don't let it, because the city says water that goes into storm drains runs untreated straight to the Arkansas River. We rinse tools and chutes where the wash water stays out of the drains, then haul off the leftovers before we go.

Tell us about your concrete job

Tell us what the job is and where, through the form or at (620) 315-5440. We reply within one business day, then I come out to look.

(620) 315-5440
  • Free, done on your site
  • What we'll do, spelled out
  • No obligation to book
Call(620) 315-5440