Catalog search
Search our materials
11 results for “Unilock pavers”
Categories
Products
Product listings coming online
Individual product listings for this section are being added to the catalog. Nothing is listed until it is confirmed, so call us for exactly what is on hand today.
Guides & answers
- Where to Buy Pavers in New HampshirePavers are sold through hardscape supply dealers rather than most general retailers. East Coast Landscape Supply, at 390 Daniel Webster Highway in Merrimack, NH, supplies concrete pavers and slabs to contractors and homeowners across southern New Hampshire.
- How to Calculate Pavers for a PatioCalculate the patio area in square feet, add roughly 5–10% for cuts and waste, then divide by the pallet coverage listed on the manufacturer's spec sheet for the paver you chose.
- How Many Pavers Are on a Pallet?There is no universal number. Pallet quantities are published as square feet of coverage and vary by paver shape, thickness and manufacturer, so always work from the spec sheet for the product you are buying.
- How Much Polymeric Sand Do I Need?Coverage depends on joint width, paver thickness and paver size, so use the coverage chart on the bag for your specific paver. Wide joints and thicker pavers consume noticeably more sand per square foot.
- Paver Maintenance in Freeze-Thaw ClimatesKeep joints full, keep water moving away from the surface, clean stains promptly, and choose de-icers carefully. Most freeze-thaw damage in New England traces back to saturated joints, poor drainage or aggressive de-icing chemicals.
- Calcium Chloride vs Rock Salt on PaversBoth are chlorides. Calcium chloride works at lower temperatures and at lower application rates, while rock salt (sodium chloride) is cheaper but stops working in deep cold and is often over-applied. Always follow the paver manufacturer's de-icer guidance for your product.
Can't find it? Call (603) 506-6300 — if we don't stock it, we will tell you what we can order.