Concrete Company in Grove City, OH

It depends on the job. Aprons and public sidewalks usually need a permit from your city, village or township, and HOAs often want to see colors and patterns for stamped work. We can help you figure out what to ask for.

Most home concrete gets poured between spring and late fall, when nights stay above freezing. Once the ground freezes, flatwork waits for warmer weather. Getting a quote over the winter lets you plan before the season opens.

Yes. A single sunken or cracked panel can be cut out at its joints and poured new without touching the rest. Small jobs are welcome, so do not hesitate to ask.

Keep rock salt off it completely and use sand for grip instead. Shovel early so snow does not pack into ice, and once the concrete has cured, a penetrating sealer helps keep salty slush from soaking in.

Ring (614) 739-9405, or tell us on the form where you live and what you want done. You will hear back from the contractor by phone, and together you will pick a time for a look in person.

That is called scaling, and it is mostly winter's doing. Water soaks into the surface, freezes, expands and pops off thin flakes, and salt makes it worse by keeping more water there. Air-entrained concrete, a finish that was not overworked, a good sealer and no rock salt the first winter go a long way.