Agricultural Concrete

Agricultural concrete fails faster than any other application, and it usually isn't the installer's fault. Manure and silage acids attack the cement paste, freeze-thaw cycling works on surfaces that stay wet, and equipment loads far exceed anything a driveway sees. A standard residential mix placed in a feed bunk will start deteriorating within a few seasons.

Getting the mix right at the start is the entire difference. Higher strength designs, lower water-cement ratios, and proper air entrainment produce concrete that resists chemical attack and surface scaling rather than surrendering to it. That matters because ag concrete is difficult and expensive to replace, often requiring you to move livestock or halt an operation to do it. Tell us what's going in the space and how it gets used, and we'll specify a mix built for those conditions.