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Site Revision : 3.4.44

 

Sand!

We carry a wide range of sand, both washed and unwashed. Guess what the difference is?

Washed Sand

Washed sand is used for play areas (sand pits, playground surfacing, and so on).

It is also used for rendering (as it contains no organic material or colouring, apart from the basic sand colour), and it's perfect for use in tiling, as it forms an exceptionally smooth bond with tiling cement.

Of course, it can also be used for bricklaying and paving, especially where colour matching is critical.

Unwashed Sand

Unwashed sand is a more cost-effective product for large-scale building, paving, and concreting.

It can be used for dense packing under pavers and retaining walls, and under building slabs.

It's also perfect for masonry and bricklaying mortar. See our cement products for more information on which cement is used for various purposes.

Don't Forget! We have FREE courtesy trailers suitable for all our yard products, as well as same-day delivery anywhere in Melbourne!

Please Note : Aumann's strives to provide the very best products at the very best prices in Melbourne. Unfortunately, our suppliers' costs are outside our control. For that reason, the cost of some garden soils and mulches will be dependent on the location. So please contact us first if you wish to purchase products from our South Morang store, and we'll be able to confirm a price before you purchase it!

Aumanns management apologise for the inconvenience, however this is solely due to factors outside our control.

Name Description Image Price Size Units Buy

Contact Information:
Aumann's Building & Garden Supplies

Templestowe:(Melway's Map Ref : 34 C2)

95-103 Heidelberg-Warrandyte Road
Templestowe. Vic. 3106
Phone :
FAX :
(03) 9846-4877
(03) 9846-3477
South Morang:(Melway's Map Ref : 183 E12) 756 Plenty Road
South Morang. Vic. 3752
Phone :
FAX :
(03) 9404-1738
(03) 9436-4716
 
All Text, all images, all scripting, and page design is Copyright © 2003-2004 Aumann's Building & Garden Supplies
Last modified: Tuesday, 8th February, 2008