Protection
Tubes trap and hold sand to reduce erosion and can keep water out more effectively than traditional sandbag lines.
Protect shorelines and structures with durable, sand-filled barriers. We install geotextile tubes and sandbags that trap sand, resist wave energy, and stabilize beaches and banks. Our crews fill in place with blower trucks for efficient production.
Uncontrolled waves and storm surges strip sand and undercut slopes. Delay invites washouts, unsafe drop offs, and property loss that is more expensive to fix later. Hard structures can be costly and may shift the problem downshore. You need a solution that adds resistance fast, integrates with dunes and vegetation, and can be maintained as conditions change.
Protection
Affordability
Versatility
Homeowners, parks, and agencies face changing water levels and short work windows. We scope your bank or beach, coordinate access, and fill tubes on site with blower trucks for clean, even results.
When vegetation is part of the plan, we integrate dune grass so roots help anchor the system.
Projects of this type require heavy equipment, correct staging, and clean, consistent fills. A small error in layout or fill can reduce performance and lifespan. Our team brings the machinery and process to install systems that hold up and reduce labor for your crews. The result is faster completion and fewer rework cycles.
We install geotextile tubes and provide sandbagging services statewide, including Grand Haven, Grand Rapids, and Holland, with the ability to address dewatering needs across Michigan.
Tubes are much larger and can replace hundreds of individual bags for the same reach. Sandbags are useful for smaller areas and emergencies.
Quantity of tubes, site access, and local labor and parts all influence price. We confirm these during estimating.
Beyond beaches, they support land reclamation, island creation, revetments, breakwaters, dams, and other containment projects when designed correctly.
Yes. We deliver, stage, and fill tubes on site and can add sandbags where needed.
Yes. We often backfill behind tubes and recommend planting dune grass to stabilize slopes and reduce wind erosion.
