(225) 529-0954

Service area · Prairieville, LA

Concrete Contractor in Prairieville, LA

Free on-site estimates and written quotes for concrete work in Prairieville and nearby.

The Gonzales Concrete Company serves Prairieville, LA for concrete driveways, patios, slabs and repairs, with free estimates and written quotes. Call (225) 529-0954 or text a photo of the job.

Concrete Contractor in Prairieville, LA

Concrete Contractor services in Prairieville

Prairieville has no city hall. It is an unincorporated part of Ascension Parish that grew from pasture into one of the busiest home-building areas near Baton Rouge, and most of its concrete is less than thirty years old. The ground is old terrace clay. It swells in a wet winter and shrinks in a dry August, and that yearly movement shows up as cracks across driveways and gaps beside garage slabs. Many subdivisions were raised on trucked-in fill, so a lot can have firm clay in the front and softer fill at the back. Houses are mostly brick slab homes with wide two and three-car drives, and plenty of owners add a shop pad or a boat pad later. Before we price a job in Prairieville we look at how the lot was filled, where the swale runs and what the subdivision rules say.

Neighborhoods we cover in Prairieville

  • Oak Grove
  • Seven Oaks
  • Manchac Plantation
  • Bluff Road area
  • Highway 73 corridor
  • Airline Highway corridor

Permits and local rules

Prairieville permits come from Ascension Parish, not from a city. The parish handles culvert permits for a first driveway on a public road through its Call Center, and it publishes a grading and fill permit application. Most subdivisions here also have recorded restrictions, so we check both before work starts.

Frequently asked questions

Do you pour concrete in Prairieville?

Yes. We serve all of Prairieville and the surrounding area. Estimates are free and done on site.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Prairieville?

Prairieville permits come from Ascension Parish, not from a city. The parish handles culvert permits for a first driveway on a public road through its Call Center, and it publishes a grading and fill permit application. Most subdivisions here also have recorded restrictions, so we check both before work starts.

How long does a concrete driveway take?

Usually 1-2 days of prep and one day to pour. Plan on about a week before you park on it.

Ready to get started?

Free estimate and a written quote. Call us or send the form.

Call (225) 529-0954