Blogs Double B Excavations & Grade

Out in Gahanna this morning, we uncovered a problem we see all too often: a completely rusted-out metal culvert that's failing to do its job. Most property owners don't think twice about what their culverts are made of until there's a problem. By then, it's usually an expensive emergency repair rather than a planned im

When a family friend reached out about their neighbor's pond problems, we knew exactly what we were likely to find. High water levels, poor drainage, and an old culvert that just wasn't keeping up anymore. It's a story we see play out across Ohio properties more often than you might think.

Some days start with dead batteries in the work truck. But that won't stop us from making our way from Lancaster to Columbus to Powell for site visits. Why? Because meeting face-to-face with our customers isn't just a nice extra - it's how we make sure every project starts off right.

You might not think much about your downspouts until you're standing in a wet basement. Just today in Heath, we saw a perfect example of what happens when rainwater dumps directly against basement walls. It's the kind of problem that starts small but can lead to serious headaches - and serious expenses - down the road.

When it comes to construction driveways, there's a big difference between doing it and doing it right. Just finished up a project in Delaware/Westerville that perfectly shows why. Sure, you could dump some stone and call it a day - plenty of contractors do. But we've learned over the years that taking that extra step w

We're out here in Delaware-Westerville, tackling a 500-foot driveway project, and I want to share something that comes up on almost every job we do. Folks often ask for the nicest-looking stone right from the start. And I get it - everyone wants their property looking good as soon as possible. But here's the thing: whe

Sometimes the biggest problems are hiding right under our feet. That's exactly what we found today in Dublin, where a clogged trough drain was causing headaches for the property owner. It's a story we see too often: what looks like a simple drainage solution turns into a mess because someone chose the wrong materials t

When you're getting ready to spray 23,000 square feet of hydroseed, seeing rain in the forecast isn't a problem - it's an opportunity. That's exactly the situation we found ourselves in today, racing to get a fresh project sprayed before a week of predicted rain. But here's the thing: we weren't racing against the rain