G&G Landscape installs interlocking concrete pavers, natural stone, and brick for commercial pedestrian areas, residential patios, walkways, and driveways.
Pavers outperform poured concrete in freeze-thaw climates like Wyoming's. They flex with ground movement instead of cracking, and individual units can be replaced if damaged—no demo required. G&G Landscape installs paver patios, walkways, and driveways for commercial and residential clients across Gillette, Sheridan, Buffalo, Casper, Douglas, Sundance, and Spearfish.
We work with interlocking concrete pavers, natural flagstone, and clay brick in a range of patterns, colors, and textures. For commercial projects, we build pedestrian plazas, building entryways, outdoor dining areas, and ADA-compliant walkways. Residential work includes backyard patios, front walkways, pool surrounds, and driveway aprons.
Every paver installation starts with a properly excavated and compacted base. The base is what determines whether a paver surface stays flat or fails—and G&G Landscape builds bases that hold up through years of Wyoming winters.
We work from your plans or help develop a layout on-site. Paver type, color, pattern, and border treatments are selected based on the project's functional requirements and visual goals. We mark the area and confirm elevations, slopes, and edge conditions before any digging starts.
The existing soil is excavated to the required depth—typically 8 to 12 inches below finished grade depending on the application. We install and compact granular base material in lifts, checking grade and slope at every stage. This is the most important step in the entire installation.
A uniform layer of bedding sand is screeded over the compacted base to create the setting surface. This layer provides the final grade adjustment and allows the pavers to lock into a stable, level plane.
Pavers are placed by hand or by machine in the specified pattern, cut to fit at edges and around obstacles. Edge restraints are installed along all open borders to prevent lateral movement. The completed surface is compacted with a plate tamper to seat the pavers into the bedding sand.
Polymeric joint sand is swept into the gaps between pavers, activated with water, and allowed to set. This locks the pavers together, prevents weed growth, and resists washout. Sealant is applied on request to enhance color and provide additional surface protection.
Pavers handle freeze-thaw cycles better than poured concrete because the joints between units allow the surface to flex with ground movement. A concrete slab that cracks needs to be demolished and replaced. A paver surface that shifts can be releveled by lifting the affected units, correcting the base, and resetting them. Over the life of the surface, pavers are typically less expensive to maintain in cold climates.
G&G Landscape installs running bond, herringbone (45- and 90-degree), basketweave, and random ashlar patterns. Herringbone is the strongest interlock pattern and is recommended for driveways and high-traffic commercial areas. Running bond and basketweave work well for patios and walkways. We can also create custom borders and inlay designs with contrasting paver colors.
Pavers are well-suited to Wyoming's climate. Quality interlocking concrete pavers are rated for severe freeze-thaw exposure and resist salt damage. The joints allow snow and ice melt to drain through, reducing surface ice. Snow removal with plows or blowers works the same as on any hard surface—just avoid using a steel blade directly on the pavers.
Yes. A significant portion of our paver work is commercial—building entryways, pedestrian plazas, outdoor seating areas, and walkway systems for office parks, retail centers, and municipal properties. We work from architectural plans and coordinate with general contractors on schedule, access, and finish grades.
Contact G&G Landscape for paver patio, walkway, and driveway installations across Gillette, Sheridan, Casper, and surrounding communities.
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