Agricultural spray foam insulation is a type of polyurethane foam applied to barns, storage buildings, poultry houses, and other farm structures. It seals gaps and cracks to improve energy efficiency, control temperature, and reduce moisture issues.
Spray foam creates an air-tight seal that minimizes heat transfer. This helps keep interiors cooler in summer and warmer in winter, which is critical for livestock comfort and protecting stored goods.
Once cured, spray foam is inert and non-toxic. It does not release harmful particles into the air and does not attract pests or rodents, making it safe for use in areas housing animals or feed.
Yes, spray foam insulation effectively reduces condensation by forming a moisture-resistant barrier. This helps prevent mold growth and equipment corrosion, especially in metal structures.
Both open-cell and closed-cell spray foam are used, depending on the structure. Closed-cell foam offers higher R-value and moisture resistance, making it suitable for barns, while open-cell is often used in non-exposed interior areas.
Spray foam insulation can last for decades without degrading if properly installed. It does not settle or sag over time, maintaining its performance for the life of the structure.
Yes, by sealing leaks and improving insulation, spray foam can significantly reduce heating and cooling costs. This is particularly beneficial in temperature-sensitive operations like poultry or dairy farming.
Thickness depends on the insulation goal. Closed-cell foam is often applied at 1 to 2 inches for moisture control and up to 3 inches or more for full insulation. A professional will assess the specific needs of the structure.
Yes, spray foam is especially effective in metal buildings, where it helps prevent sweating, insulates against temperature extremes, and adds structural rigidity.
Yes, spray foam can be applied to existing agricultural buildings as long as the surfaces are clean and dry. It adheres to wood, metal, concrete, and other common building materials.
Most agricultural spray foam projects are completed within one to three days, depending on the size of the structure and the amount of prep work required.
Preparation typically includes clearing the area of animals, equipment, and loose debris. Surfaces should be clean and dry. A site inspection can provide specific prep steps for your structure.
Spray foam insulation is low-maintenance. Once installed, it does not require upkeep, but periodic inspections may be useful to check for any damage or wear in high-use areas.
Spray foam offers better air sealing, moisture resistance, and longevity compared to fiberglass or cellulose. It performs better in high-humidity environments and adheres directly to surfaces without gaps.
Costs vary by building size, foam type, and application thickness. While initial costs are higher than traditional insulation, long-term savings from improved efficiency often offset the investment.
Yes, spray foam can be applied to roofs to improve insulation and prevent leaks. It works well on pitched and flat roofs and helps extend the roof’s lifespan.
Spray foam does not attract pests and can act as a deterrent by sealing entry points. It does not serve as a food source or nesting material.
Premier Insulation GA is based in Thomasville, Georgia. The company specializes in spray foam insulation services for agricultural, residential, and commercial clients.
We serve Thomasville and surrounding parts of South Georgia and North Florida, including Tallahassee, Leon County, DeLand, Valdosta, and Lowndes County.
You can reach us by phone at (229) 554-3939. We’re happy to discuss your insulation needs and schedule an on-site evaluation.
Premier Insulation is a trusted name in the insulation industry, known for our expertise, reliability, and commitment to customer satisfaction. With years of experience and a proven track record of success, we are proud to be the go-to spray foam insulation company in North Florida and South Georgia, including Leon County, DeLand, and Tallahassee in Florida, as well as Valdosta, Lowndes County, and Thomasville, Georgia.
