Concrete built for the land you work.

Yes. We're based in Innisfail and drive out across Central Alberta — Red Deer County, Ponoka County, Lacombe County, Mountain View County, Rocky Mountain House area. If the truck can get in, we can pour. We'll come look before quoting so we know exactly what the access, grade, and prep look like.

Depends on what's going in the shop. For a shop that'll hold tractors, combines, or heavy machinery, we typically pour 6 inches of concrete with proper rebar and mesh, on a well-compacted gravel base with drainage. For lighter use (workshop, storage), 5 inches can be enough. Frost footings go below Alberta frost depth. We'll spec it right when we come look.

Sometimes yes, sometimes no — depends on how bad the road is and whether the concrete truck can safely get in without getting stuck. We'll come look at the access before we schedule the pour. If the road is a problem, we'll suggest waiting or bringing gravel in first. Nobody wants a stuck concrete truck.

Yes. Grain bin pads need proper prep — level compacted base, correct diameter, correct thickness for the bin size and load. We've poured pads for bins from 3,000 to 15,000+ bushels. Tell us the bin manufacturer and model when you call and we'll pour to their spec.

Yes. Silage bunker floors, drive-over silage pads, feed alley floors, calf shelter pads. Cattle operations have specific concrete needs — proper drainage, correct grade, sealed joints so silage doesn't seep. We'll spec it based on what you're feeding and how many head you're running.

Usually 1-3 weeks from signed contract to poured concrete, depending on excavation, weather, and truck availability. Actual pour day is typically one day (or two days for larger jobs). Concrete cures for at least 7 days before you can drive heavy machinery on it, 28 days for full strength.

Yes. Poultry barn and chicken barn floors need to be sloped and jointed correctly for washdown and manure handling, with curbs and footings sized to the pole-frame building going up around them. Same goes for hog barns and other livestock buildings. Tell us the building dimensions and what it's for and we'll spec the slab to match.

Usually yes. Any shop or accessory building over 10 square metres (about 108 sq ft) in Alberta typically requires a Development Permit and a Building Permit through your local municipality, and the foundation is inspected before the pour. We work with the permits in place and coordinate with the inspector so the pour goes ahead on schedule — we don't pull permits or provide engineering ourselves.

Load and shape, mainly. A grain bin pad is round or sized to the bin's exact diameter, carries a very heavy but evenly distributed load (a full 4,000-bushel bin can weigh 100+ tons), and needs to stay level for accurate weigh-outs. A shop foundation is rectangular, carries point loads from vehicles and equipment plus the building itself, and needs frost footings below Alberta frost depth around the perimeter. Different prep, different rebar pattern, different spec.