
Concrete Driveways
New pours and full replacements. A standard residential driveway goes in at 4 inches over compacted gravel, with control joints and a broom finish for grip.
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About Sedona Concrete
A concrete contractor working out of Granville, Ohio and pouring across Columbus and Central Ohio.

Who we are
Sedona Concrete is a concrete contractor based at 111 Ellington Blvd in Granville, Ohio, working across the Columbus metro and Licking County. We're a new business. We haven't got twenty years of history to point at, so we'd rather be judged on how we handle your job: the estimate, the schedule, the pour, and the state of your property when we drive away.
The trade itself is older than any of us, and the fundamentals don't change. Good base prep, the right mix for Ohio freeze and thaw, joints cut where the slab wants to crack anyway, and enough patience to let concrete cure at its own pace.

Our process
An estimate starts with a site visit. We measure the area, look at drainage and access, and write up a number that spells out tear-out, base prep, slab thickness, and finish. If something is going to change the price, we'd rather find it standing in your yard than halfway through a pour.
Concrete moves with the weather, so pour dates can shift. When yours does, you'll hear it from us before the morning of. When we commit to a day, we're on site.
When the pour is done, forms come out, washout gets contained and hauled off, and the yard gets raked back. The new slab should be the only sign we were there.

Services
Flatwork, mostly. Driveways, patios, walkways, steps, garage slabs, and the stamped or colored finishes that dress them up. On the commercial side we pour pads, approaches, and dumpster pads. Each service has its own page with scope and details, or start at the services overview.

New pours and full replacements. A standard residential driveway goes in at 4 inches over compacted gravel, with control joints and a broom finish for grip.

Backyard slabs shaped around how you use the yard. An air-entrained mix and proper joint spacing keep a patio flat through Ohio winters.

Pattern, texture, and color worked into fresh concrete. A stamped slab can read as stone or pavers without the maintenance of either.

Front walks, garden paths, and replacement sidewalk sections, graded to drain and finished so they aren't slick when wet.

New steps and rebuilds of settled or crumbling ones, formed on site with even risers and solid landings.

Garage floors, shed slabs, and equipment pads. Thickness and reinforcement get matched to what the slab has to carry.

Cracks, spalling, scaling, and worn surfaces. Some slabs need a patch, some need an overlay, and a few are past saving. The damage decides.

Flatwork for businesses and general contractors: parking pads, dumpster pads, aprons, and walkway replacement, scheduled around your operation.
FAQ
Concrete sets within hours but keeps gaining strength for about 28 days. You can usually walk on a new slab after 24 to 48 hours and drive on it after about 7 days. Full design strength takes the month.
Four inches is the standard for residential flatwork like driveways, patios, and walkways. Slabs that carry heavy vehicles, like an RV pad, are usually poured thicker, often 5 to 6 inches over a compacted gravel base.
The main season runs roughly April through October. Concrete needs to stay above about 40 degrees while it cures, so cold-weather pours take blankets and additives, and most exterior work waits for spring. Ohio's freeze-thaw cycles are also why joint spacing and drainage matter more here than in warmer states.
Every 2 to 3 years for exterior concrete in Ohio. Sealing slows water absorption, which is what does the damage when trapped moisture freezes and thaws through the winter. It also helps the surface shed deicing salt.

Call us and describe the job. If we're not the right fit, we'll say so.
111 Ellington Blvd, Granville, OH 43023. Send us the job and we'll come out, measure, and put a written number on it.