Concrete contractors in Burleigh County, North Dakota

What these North Dakota records tell you

These selected North Dakota business licenses showed Active status and good standing when checked. The license class is a contract-value category, not a concrete specialty or workmanship rating. Concrete services are checked separately on company websites. A state license does not replace a municipal concrete license or project permit. Confirm current standing, class limits, insurance and the complete project scope before hiring.

Check each business with ND Secretary of State's official license search. A listing is not a workmanship rating, a verified customer review or confirmation that the business participates in our referral service. We do not independently verify insurance; request current documentation directly.

Where the listed businesses are based

Business locations represented on this page: Bismarck. Locations use Census ZIP centers, except Brandoz: its PO box ZIP has no Census center, so its verified Bismarck mailing city supplies the city reference point and county. These are approximate mailing locations, not exact premises, driving distances or service areas.

Census geography

Concrete conditions in Burleigh County

Averages from the nearest NOAA climate normals station to Bismarck, Bismarck 2.4 Nnw, ND (1.8 miles away, 1,831 ft), over 1991–2020.^[1] Conditions can change over short distances, especially with elevation, so treat these as a planning guide, not a forecast.

Nights at 32°F or below

181

Days at 90°F or above

9

Precipitation a year

20 in

Average temperature

42°F

Cold and freeze-thaw

Freeze-thaw is the main risk for outdoor concrete in Burleigh County. Concrete that is wet when it freezes, especially where deicers are used, can scale. NRMCA recommends air-entrained concrete, about 6 percent total air with ¾- to 1-inch aggregate, and a specified strength of 4,000 psi for exterior slabs exposed to freezing and deicers. Ask every bidder to write the specified strength and air content into the quote. Freezing lows are not only a midwinter issue here: about 92 of them fall in March–May and September–November, so spring and fall pours need a plan for cold nights too. ACI calls for cold-weather precautions when air temperatures are expected to fall below 40°F during the protection period.^{[2, 3]}

Heat and drying

Hot days are occasional, about 9 a year at 90°F or above. On those days, an early start and prompt curing help, because heat speeds up setting and moisture loss.^[4]

Homes in Burleigh County

Burleigh County has about 43,779 homes. The median home was built in 1988; 52% were built before 1980 and 22% since 2010. 71% are owner-occupied and 55% are single-family detached houses. With so many older homes, a driveway or patio job often starts with an existing slab. Ask whether the quote includes removal, haul-away and repair of the base underneath.^[5] This directory lists 2 businesses based in the county.

Planning guides: pouring in cold weather · curing times · driveway thickness

1. NOAA National Centers for Environmental Information, U.S. Climate Normals 1991–2020 (annual and seasonal, by station) (archive c20230404; imported October 30, 2026), station USC00320817.
2. National Ready Mixed Concrete Association, CIP 2: Scaling Concrete Surfaces (checked October 30, 2026).
3. American Concrete Institute, ACI 306R-16: Guide to Cold Weather Concreting (preview) (2016 edition; checked October 6, 2026).
4. National Ready Mixed Concrete Association, CIP 12: Hot Weather Concreting (checked October 30, 2026).
5. U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020–2024 5-year estimates (tables B25003, B25024, B25034, B25035) (imported October 30, 2026).

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