About our Garden City concrete company
We pour driveways, patios, slabs and foundations in Garden City and the cities around it. Before every pour, I walk you through the job in plain words and answer whatever you ask.

From patching to pouring
Before Riverstone Garden City Concrete, I spent years doing upkeep for a property management company, patching walks, steps and slabs at rentals. That's where I learned concrete. I started this business in 2013 because I wanted to build work that didn't need patching again the next spring.
We're based in Garden City and work in the cities around it, for homeowners, landlords and small business owners. I come out to look at each job myself, and our crew does the work with me on site, so the person who looked at your slab is there the day it's poured.
Fixing the same slabs over and over taught me that most trouble starts underneath or with water. So that's where we spend our time, on the subgrade, the packed ground a slab sits on, and on where your water runs. If you've got a job in mind, reach out and I'll go over it with you as many times as you like.

- Business
- Riverstone Garden City Concrete
- Based in
- Garden City, KS 67846
- Phone
- (620) 315-5440
- Hours
- Mon–Sun: 6 AM–11 PM
- Service area
- Garden City, KS
How we handle a job
- Your job explained before we pour. I'll walk you through what goes into your slab and what each part is for, and I don't mind going over it twice.
- I look at every job myself. I come out to see the job in person, our crew works with me on site, and you hear back from us within one business day.
- Time spent underneath and on water. We dig out and pack the base and check where your water runs, because that's where most of the trouble I patched for years started.
- Licensed, insured, permits settled first. We're fully licensed and insured. We pull the city permit when your job needs one or help you apply, and settle who calls in utility locates before digging.
The concrete work we do
- Concrete driveway building A new driveway when the old one is cracked, sinking or holding water, poured thick enough for your vehicles over a base we dig out and pack.
- Concrete patio construction If you want a place out back for chairs and a grill, we'll pour a patio slab sloped so rain runs off instead of toward the house.
- Stamped concrete services Stamped concrete is pressed with a pattern while it's still wet, so a patio, walk or entry can look like stone, brick or tile.
- Concrete sidewalk building New walks from the driveway to the door or around the house, worth doing when the old ones have heaved into trip edges or broken up.
- Garage floor concrete A garage floor that's chipping, cracked or settled toward the door gets torn out and repoured on a packed base, with a smooth finish that sweeps clean.
- Decorative concrete Color, exposed stone and patterns for a slab you'll look at every day. Good for entries and patios where plain gray isn't what you had in mind.
- Concrete retaining walls Where a yard slopes or soil keeps washing onto a drive or patio, a poured wall holds the ground back. Drainage behind it matters as much as the wall.
- Concrete floor installation Interior floors for shops, basements, barns and additions. We lay rebar, the steel grid inside the slab, so any cracks that do form stay tight.
- Concrete pool decks A deck around a pool needs a finish that isn't slick when it's wet and a slope that carries splash water away from the pool and the house.
- Concrete steps construction Front and back steps that have crumbled, pulled away from the house or settled out of level, rebuilt with even rises that are easy to climb.
- Slab foundation building The slab a new house, garage or shop sits on, poured over a base that's dug out, packed and checked for drainage before any steel goes in.
- Foundation installation Footings and walls for a new home, addition or outbuilding, set to your plans. Everything above depends on this work, so we don't rush the layout.
- Concrete parking lot building Lots for small businesses and rentals, poured thicker where trucks turn and pitched so rain drains off instead of standing in puddles by the door.
- Concrete footings Footings are the wide concrete base under walls, posts and decks. Porches, additions and garages need them, dug down to firm ground before we pour.
- Foundation raising When a slab or part of a house has sunk and doors start sticking, we find what's moving underneath before deciding how to bring it back up.
- Concrete cutting Saw cuts for a doorway, a utility trench or a broken section that has to come out, plus control joints, the grooves that tell a slab where to crack.
Concrete work around the house
Driveways, patios, walks, steps and foundations all fall under concrete work, so look through these example photos to get a feel for the range.