Post Frame Buildings: Hay Sheds

Save Money by Protecting Your Hay

Research shows storing hay indoors saves bales

56’ x 150’ x 20’ Hay Shed with an open side and end, as well as a closed side and end and 4’ skirt

60’ x 100’ x 20’ University of Calgary veterinary school Hay Shed with attached shop

Protect the value of your hay by storing it in an inexpensive Integrity hay shed. How you store hay after baling can have a big effect on losses in both quantity and quality. Bales stored inside keep the amount of hay, tightness of bales and quality much better than hay stored outside.*

Integrity hay sheds can be configured in a variety of ways: sheeted walls to the ground on one or more sides, roof and posts only and more.

Research shows storing hay indoors
saves bales

Strong posts
Available in cold storage, insulated or combination customized to your operation
Straight walls to 24’ give you maximum usable space allowing you to stack bales tightly against the walls
Low maintenance interiors and exteriors
Strong metal: our full 3/4” rib (large rib) metal gives our buildings more strength than the competitors
Interlocking truss-to-post connection: our saddled truss connection gives secure fastening through the whole post. This means a better load transfer from the roof to the walls
Full range of available colours
Great service guarantee
Industry-leading warranty

Hay Shelter Gallery

See more photos at the hay shelter projects gallery

Latest Blog Entry

Pole Barns to Engineered Post Frame Buildings: A Snapshot in History

August 23, 2010

The “pole barn” has been around for centuries. In fact, many prehistoric people used posts driven into the ground as a way to erect buildings for a number of uses. Buildings along shorelines were built with poles to raise them above the water line. In rural areas, poles were used as the base for farm sheds....

+ read entire blog article