Bloomer Spray Foam Insulation for Farms and Town Alike

Dairy country builds in steel and pole frame, and both materials have the same weakness: they hold nothing back. An uninsulated parlor or machine shed north of Bloomer runs its heater flat out and sweats on every thaw, dripping condensate on equipment that was expensive the day it was bought. Twenty-five minutes up Highway 53 from our Eau Claire shop, this is the most common call we take from the Bloomer prefix, and it is the work spray foam answers best.

Closed cell bonded to the panels insulates and kills the condensation cycle in one pass, and it does not mind the washdown humidity that ends fiberglass in agricultural buildings. A town that calls itself the Rope Jumping Capital of the World knows how to spend a winter indoors; the buildings just have to cooperate.

The farmhouses out here predate wall insulation the same way the valley's oldest city blocks do, and they get the same triage: attic chases sealed from above, closed cell on the rim from the basement side, walls left for whichever remodel opens them. In town, Bloomer's older houses follow suit, and the newer streets on the edges carry the usual short list of builder-era leaks.

The efficient version of a Bloomer call is the farmstead bundle: house attic and rim in the morning, shed walls in the afternoon, one trip, one written scope, both buildings better by dinner.