The FBi Blog
Information that gives you insight into post-frame construction and in making your building project a success.
Posts | Building Tips | Site Preparation | Building Design
By:
Angie Dobson
August 8th, 2022
If you invest your money in a new pole barn, you’ll have to ensure it’s engineered to handle various stresses and door placements. For instance, your pole barn will inevitably encounter inclement weather (e.g., rain, snow, and wind). Do you know if your pole barn builder uses your location's designated snow and wind load ratings?
Posts | Videos | Post Video | Farm Buildings | Financing
By:
Cori Lane
July 29th, 2022
Are you a full-time, part-time, or hobby farmer interested in building a pole barn? Whether you’re tossing around the idea or requesting quotes from post-frame builders, we’re sure you’ve noticed the price tag.
Posts | Building Features | Structural Integrity
By:
Cori Lane
April 11th, 2022
If you’re an active follower of the FBi Learning Center, then you know that we heavily stress the importance of pole barn structural integrity.
Posts | Building Features | Structural Integrity | Energy Efficiency | Building Design
By:
Cori Lane
February 28th, 2022
Whether your goal is to save money or make a positive impact on the environment, building an energy-efficient pole barn can be a smart investment.
By:
Angie Dobson
February 21st, 2022
If you’re going to invest your money in a new pole barn, then you’ll have to make sure it’s engineered to handle various stresses. For instance, your pole barn will inevitably encounter inclement weather (e.g., rain, snow, and wind). Do you know if your post-frame builder uses the designated snow and wind load ratings for your location?
Posts | Videos | Repairs & Renovations
By:
Cori Lane
February 14th, 2022
As you scroll through your social media feed, you’re bound to see a successful “do-it-yourself” (DIY) project or handcrafted goods for sale. As you embark on a late-night YouTube rabbit hole, you’re bound to come across some DIY videos. Since the pandemic, the DIY industry has exploded, and understandably so. Consumers are quarantined at home with the sudden urge to take up a new hobby (and make a few bucks) or finally tackle that home improvement project (and save money on contracting it out).