Elmira Spray Foam Insulation puts closed cell and open cell foam into barns, shops and homes across Woolwich Township and north Wellesley. Every project is fully insured, from farmhouse attics to drive sheds.
Our customers are farm families, shop owners, builders and homeowners. A dairy farmer needs a dry barn roof. A family in Elmira needs a warm basement. A builder in Breslau needs a tight new house. We bring the same care to each one.
We hold a machine shed to the same standard as a farmhouse attic. A barn roof is big, and it is tempting to spray it fast and move on, so we slow down and check the depth all the way across.
We gauge depth as the foam goes on, write it down and show you the numbers. The same goes for every house we work on.
Every spray foam insulation job starts with us standing in the building. We tape each wall and roof plane, probe for damp and ask what the space is for.
A barn full of animals needs a different plan than a cold storage shed. A stone foundation needs a different plan than a poured wall. We explain each choice in plain words.
On paper you see which foam goes where, how deep, and over how many square feet, plus any prep, drywall cover or haul-away. We work to that number.
Spray foam needs a warm, dry surface to bond and cure well. A surface thermometer goes on the steel, wood or concrete before the gun is triggered. In winter the building is heated first. The foam goes up in several thin passes, never one thick slug, so it cures evenly and stays bonded.
Woolwich has more farms than any other part of Waterloo Region, and it also has busy villages and new subdivisions. In one week we might spray a poultry barn near Floradale, a basement in St. Jacobs and a new house in Breslau.
Each of those buildings has its own needs. Our spray foam insulation process is set up to handle all of them.
We cover floors, equipment and feed before we start. We trim foam clean at doors and windows. When the last pass is done, fans run, the drop sheets come up and you get a tour of the finished work.
Livestock come first on a farm, so we plan barn spray foam insulation days around them. We talk through where animals can go during the work, how long the building needs to air out and which feed and water lines need covering. In poultry and hog barns, we often work between groups while the building is empty.
Chore times matter too. We arrive after morning chores where we can and keep the lane clear for milk trucks and feed deliveries.
A shop owner asking about spray foam insulation wants to know how warm the building will be and what heating it will cost. A builder wants dates and a price that matches the drawings. We answer both plainly and put the important parts of the plan in writing.
Phone (226) 407-7743 and we will come take a look for free. Every service we offer is on the spray foam insulation home page.
Farm buildings come first on our list, and every house gets the same careful spray foam insulation work.
Pole barn spray foam insulation bonds to the roof steel and wall sheets of a post frame building, so frost and sweat have no cold face to form on. A single closed cell layer wraps the ribs and the girts.
View Pole Barn Spray Foam
Livestock barn spray foam insulation keeps the moisture from animals' breath off the roof and walls, so steel stays dry and rafters stay sound. Closed cell foam takes a pressure washer and gives pests no fluff to nest in.
View Livestock Barn Spray Foam
Workshop spray foam lets you heat a steel shop or old drive shed and actually keep the heat. Foam across the walls and roof stops drafts and keeps warm air from escaping through bare sheeting.
View Workshop Spray Foam
Attic spray foam insulation plugs the leaks in a ceiling and adds R-value on the same trip. It suits century farmhouses, village homes and newer houses with awkward roof lines.
View Attic Spray Foam
Basement spray foam turns a cold foundation into a warm, dry wall that is ready for studs. Closed cell foam grips block, stone and poured concrete alike.
View Basement Spray Foam
Crawl space spray foam insulation coats the block walls and rim of a short crawl space, keeping the kitchen floor warm and the water lines thawed. Closed cell foam holds back ground moisture as well as cold air.
View Crawl Space Spray Foam
Garage spray foam stops the chill that seeps from a garage into the bedroom above it and the kitchen beside it. It also turns the garage into a warmer spot to work, park and store things.
View Garage Spray Foam
New home spray foam fills the walls, rim boards and roof of a house while the studs are still bare. That stage is the easiest time to build a tight, quiet, efficient home.
View New Home Spray Foam
Closed cell spray foam cures hard and dense, so one coat of it insulates, air seals and blocks water vapour together. We spray more of it on farm buildings, foundations and steel roofs than anything else.
View Closed Cell Spray FoamA few details about the building are enough, and a call follows to fit a visit around milking or chores. Calls go to +1 (226) 407-7743.
