Agricultural spray foam insulation is commonly used in agricultural buildings such as barns, stables, and poultry houses to provide thermal insulation and protect against temperature extremes. It is applied using a particular spray foam machine that mixes two materials, isocyanate and polyol resin, which react chemically to create a foam that expands and fills the space it is sprayed into.

The foam insulation provides a continuous layer that adheres tightly to the building’s walls, ceiling, and floor. This helps to prevent air infiltration and reduces the risk of moisture and mould growth.

It also helps to maintain a consistent indoor temperature and humidity level, creating a more comfortable and healthier environment for livestock, crops, and workers. You can keep new and old buildings at an ambient temperature, meaning any grains or wheat for livestock food consumption will remain safe and void of frost damage.

Agricultural spray foam insulation offers several benefits, including improved energy efficiency, reduced heating and cooling costs, and increased durability and longevity of the building.

It is a versatile and effective solution for insulating agricultural buildings and structures, from small sheds to large warehouses.

To learn more, speak to our team today! 

Agricultural building spray foam insulation is installed using a particular spray foam machine that mixes two chemicals, isocyanate and polyol resin, which react chemically and expand to form foam insulation.

The installation process involves several steps:

1. Preparation: Before starting the installation process, the building must be prepared by clearing the area and covering surfaces that should not be coated with the foam.
   
   
2. Mixing: The spray foam machine is loaded with chemicals, isocyanate and polyol resin, mixed at a specific ratio to create the foam.
   
   
3. Spraying: The foam insulation is then sprayed onto the walls, ceiling, and floor of the building continuously. The foam expands to fill gaps or voids, creating a tight seal and an effective insulation barrier.
   
   
4. Trimming: Once the foam has been sprayed onto the building’s surfaces, excess foam is trimmed and removed using a unique tool to ensure a clean and even finish.
   
   
5. Finishing: After the foam insulation has been installed, it can be covered with a layer of drywall or other finishing materials to create a smooth surface.

Installing agricultural building spray foam insulation requires specialised equipment and training to ensure a proper and effective installation.

Hiring a professional insulation contractor, such as our team here at R & S Insulation Ltd, with experience installing spray foam insulation is recommended to achieve the best results.

With the varying benefits of agricultural spray foam insulation, it’s clear that this retrofitting method can transform any building. It has a high R-value 5 times stronger than fibreglass insulation, preventing air infiltration and reducing moisture and condensation buildup.

Plus, it helps farmers save money on their energy bills by controlling the temperature inside the building walls and structures.

With all these great features, it’s no wonder agricultural spray foam has become the go-to option for modern retrofits!

Our team of experts can help you select the best insulation solution according to your specific needs.

Don’t miss out on lower utility costs, a boost in productivity and improved health by choosing a superior insulation system – get in touch with R & S Insulation Ltd today!