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Barn with an upstairs apartment and balcony beside an equipment trailer

Licensed, bonded & insured · Free estimates

Agricultural Building Contractor in Rainier, WA

Hay barns, machine sheds and livestock buildings for working farms. Get a free estimate.

Serving Rainier and every town within 100 miles — Western Washington

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Get a Free Farm Building Estimate

Free estimates. Fill out the form or call, and Greg will get right back to you.

  • Free estimates
  • Licensed, bonded & insured
  • 33 years of experience
  • Work directly with Greg

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Rather talk? Call or text Greg: (360) 239-9840

Agricultural & Farm Buildings

Agricultural & Farm Buildings built by Greg

On a working farm, a building is a tool. Hay has to stay dry through a long wet winter, the tractor and implements need to be under cover and easy to get in and out, and livestock need shelter with fresh air, good drainage and footing that doesn't turn to mud by November. Whether you run cattle in Lewis County, keep horses outside Yelm or grow and store crops on a few acres, the right farm building saves hours of work every week and protects what you have already paid for.

Greg Myers works out of Rainier, in the middle of south Thurston County farm country, and brings 33 years of experience to every barn he builds. His barns include timber pole barns with lean-to bays and stained board siding, a two-story timber barn with red-trimmed carriage doors, and a big open barn with exposed trusses over a concrete slab. He takes on the whole building: clearing and pad, posts and trusses, roofing and siding, doors, stalls, slabs and gravel aprons. You talk with Greg, not a salesperson working on commission.

Barn going up: center bay sheathed and lean-to framing beside it
Our crew's work

What's included

Agricultural & Farm Buildings: what's included

  • 01

    Hay barns and feed storage

    Open-sided or enclosed hay storage with deep overhangs, good airflow and a rocked or raised floor that keeps bales off wet ground.

  • 02

    Machine sheds and equipment buildings

    Wide, tall door openings for tractors, balers and trailers, with lean-to bays for overflow equipment.

  • 03

    Livestock barns and loafing sheds

    Shelter for cattle, sheep, goats and pigs, laid out for feeding, cleaning and moving animals, with ventilation that keeps the air fresh.

  • 04

    Horse barns and stalls

    Stall barns with a center aisle, tack and feed rooms, and stalls built solid enough for horses that lean, kick and chew.

  • 05

    Farm shops

    Insulated shop space on a concrete slab, so equipment can be repaired in comfort through the winter.

  • 06

    Site work, drainage and aprons

    Pad prep, gravel aprons at the doors and drainage around the building, so ground stays firm where animals and equipment come and go.

Real work · not stock photos

Greg's agricultural & farm buildings work

Photos from Greg's own jobs around Western Washington.

  • Finished timber barn with stained board siding and a big center opening
  • Timber barn with a lean-to bay and a dormer window
  • Two-story barn with a loft balcony and lean-to wings
  • Barn with a long covered lean-to for equipment
  • Green metal-sided pole building with big wood sliding doors

Ideas for your project

More agricultural & farm buildings ideas

  • Wood privacy fence along a lawn with tall arborvitae and pine trees behind it
  • Backyard enclosed by a wood privacy fence, with a garden shed in the corner
  • Backyards in a newer subdivision fenced with wooden picket fencing
  • New six-foot cedar privacy fence with unstained boards along a backyard lawn, fir trees behind

How it works

How a farm building job works

  1. 1

    Free on-site estimate

    Greg walks your farm with you, looks at where the building fits, how equipment and animals will move, and where water goes when it rains.

  2. 2

    Plan around the work

    Size, door openings, eave height and layout are set around your animals, equipment and storage, and Greg checks what your county requires for an agricultural building.

  3. 3

    Build

    Clearing and pad, posts and trusses, roofing and siding go up first, followed by stalls, doors and interior work.

  4. 4

    Walk-through

    Greg walks the finished building with you, checks every door and gate, and cleans up the site so you can move animals or equipment in.

Customer reviews

What customers say about Greg

  • “He is a quality person to deal with and does excellent work. I would recommend him to anyone.”

    Don B.

    An addition to an existing structure · HomeAdvisor review

  • “He is a man of integrity. He does what he says and says what a does.”

    Tom W.

    A project with Greg · HomeAdvisor review

  • “He does good work.”

    Bill

    A project with Greg · HomeAdvisor review

Questions

Agricultural & Farm Buildings FAQs

Do farm buildings need a building permit in Washington?

Sometimes. Some counties treat qualifying agricultural buildings differently from homes and shops, but it depends on the county, how the building will be used and whether people will work or gather inside. Greg checks with your county before the design is final, so there are no surprises later.

How do you keep a barn dry and healthy in our wet climate?

It starts with the site and the roof. Greg sets the building on a raised, well-drained pad, adds wide overhangs and gutters or rock drip lines, and plans ventilation so moisture from hay and animals doesn't condense under the roof and drip back down. Gravel or concrete at the doors keeps the busiest ground from turning into mud.

How much does an agricultural building cost?

The price depends on size, eave height, open or enclosed sides, the number of doors and stalls, the floor, site prep and how far out the farm is. A simple open hay cover and an enclosed livestock barn with stalls are very different builds. Greg gives free estimates right on your farm.

Can one building handle hay, equipment and animals?

Yes, with the right layout. Many farms put a hay bay, an equipment bay and a livestock or stall section under one roof, with walls between areas where dust, fire risk or animal safety call for them. Greg lays it out around how your day actually runs.

Do you build covered arenas and equine facilities?

Yes. Greg builds horse barns, stall barns and covered riding arenas, including the site prep and the base under the arena footing. Equine buildings get extra attention to ventilation, drainage and safe, smooth surfaces where horses walk and stand.

Ready to start your farm building project?

Free estimates. Call, text or fill out the form.