(707) 385-5837

Service area · Petaluma, CA

Concrete Contractor in Petaluma, CA

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

The Santa Rosa Concrete Company serves Petaluma, CA for concrete driveways, patios, slabs and repairs, with free estimates and written quotes. Call (707) 385-5837 or text a photo of the job.

Concrete Contractor in Petaluma, CA

Concrete Contractor services in Petaluma

Petaluma is one of the oldest towns in the county, and its west side has the concrete to prove it: narrow drives squeezed beside Victorian houses, stamped contractor marks in century-old sidewalks, and carriage-width curb cuts. East of the freeway the picture changes to tract homes from the 1960s onward with standard two-car driveways. The Petaluma River runs through the middle and low areas near it have flooded in heavy winters. The soil in much of the valley is dark, sticky adobe clay that moves with the seasons, so we pay attention to base depth and joint spacing. On the west-side hills, lots are steep and retaining walls are common. Work in the historic districts can need extra review. We do a good deal of sidewalk panel replacement on the west side and driveway replacement on the east side.

Neighborhoods we cover in Petaluma

  • Oakhill-Brewster Historic District
  • A Street Historic District
  • Midtown
  • Payran
  • Westridge
  • Adobe Creek area

Permits and local rules

Petaluma issues its own permits. We could not confirm the city's driveway approach and sidewalk rules on an official page, so confirm them with the city for your address. As a general rule, work in the street right of way needs an encroachment permit, and homes in a historic district may need a planning review for visible changes.

Frequently asked questions

Do you pour concrete in Petaluma?

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

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Petaluma?

Petaluma issues its own permits. We could not confirm the city's driveway approach and sidewalk rules on an official page, so confirm them with the city for your address. As a general rule, work in the street right of way needs an encroachment permit, and homes in a historic district may need a planning review for visible changes.

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 (707) 385-5837