Agricultural spray foam insulation helps Southern Idaho farms protect their buildings from the region’s extreme temperature swings and persistent condensation problems.
Southern Idaho's economy runs on agriculture, with hay production and potato storage among its biggest industries, and most of the buildings that support that work are pole-barn or metal-frame structures that were never designed to control temperature or moisture on their own. Metal roofs and walls conduct heat and cold straight through, which means an uninsulated ag building sweats in winter, with condensation dripping onto stored hay, equipment, or crops, and turns into an oven in summer.
We're a family-owned company based in Burley, and closed-cell spray foam is the only insulation we install, on farms as much as on homes. It's applied directly to the underside of metal roofing and wall panels, and because it's a continuous, adhered application rather than batts or loose fill, it helps address condensation at the source by creating a continuous air and thermal barrier.
We work on hay barns and hay storage buildings, potato cellars and storage facilities, pole barns, and machine shops across Twin Falls, Pocatello, Burley, and the surrounding area.
