Well, depends on the city. A popular chain in Iowa is 'Tractor Supply', in most towns. They have everything.

Iowa has exactly one city.

That’s why they call it Iowa City.

If you don't know what a farm supply store is (the PNW has got maaaany), then assessing the practicality of a truck's ability to haul soil probably isn't where you wanna start.

I have never heard the term “farm supply store” in my life, around here they call them garden centers.

Unless you mean a place for actual farm supplies, like commercial grade irrigation and stuff.

> Ps, "how much" was in reference to cubic feet. You usually don't buy soil by the pound haha.

Ask a stupid question, get a stupid answer

FWIW, a farm supply store like Tractor Supply or Fleet Farm is not really a garden center, although they usually also carry gardening stuff. It's where you go to buy livestock feed [1], troughs, pasture seeds, tractor repair parts and some simpler implements etc.

1. Not to be confused with a feed mill which will typically only have livestock feed and in bulk for better pricing.

Okay well nobody in the city is buying livestock feed or pasture seeds in sufficient quantities that won’t fit into a kei truck.

> Probably about 600 lbs of soil. Nobody in the city is going to “farm supply stores”, whatever those are.

Eh I live in the city and last time I had 1200lb of mulch delivered it came from a depot like 10 minutes away, also in the city. Could have saved $100 by picking it up myself.

You should look up if your city has a “mulch yard” that produces and sells mulch. Many do, and it’s much cheaper than the bagged stuff. But it does come in bulk loads.

Some cities even give away mulch at recycling/compost centers.