Your pole barn is an integral part of your property. As a farmer or a craftsman, protecting your investment is important. Keeping your tools and equipment in good shape should be a top priority. So, how do you decide what type of repairs or renovations to make?

You've finalized the design and can already see your finished pole barn standing tall. But have you thought about the hands that will actually build it? The quality of the crew, and more importantly, their leader, is the single most important factor in bringing your vision to life.

Each post-frame company is unique. Some are a small “Chuck and a Truck,” while others have team members dedicated to office tasks and a construction project team. There are pros and cons to every company, as well as its management structure.

When building or renovating a pole barn, every component plays a crucial role in its functionality and longevity. The ridge cap is a vital, yet often overlooked, part of your post-frame building. This feature sits along the peak of the metal roof. It prevents water from entering and supports pole barn ventilation.

Whether you're building a barndominium for its energy efficiency, luxurious style, or to save money with a DIY approach, there are essential steps to prepare your land before construction can begin. Site preparation is the initial work needed to get your site ready for building. While it shares similarities with traditional post-frame construction, there are a few additional factors to consider when constructing a pole barn home. In this blog, we will outline the six key tasks we recommend you complete before the shell of your post-frame home can be built.

When planning your post-frame building, you’ve probably considered adding skylights or overhead lighting. But have you considered eave lites? Eave lites are translucent panels installed just beneath the roof overhangs of a pole barn. They allow natural light to enter the structure without electrical lighting, creating a brighter, more open space. In this blog, we’ll discuss the benefits and drawbacks, explore your three main style options, and cover common use cases in post-frame construction.