Heinsohn Digging & Tiling
Heinsohn Digging & Tiling is proud to have more than 40 years of experience in the drainage, demolition, and excavation business in Iowa. ... more
Visser Gravel & Excavating Inc
Visser Gravel & Excavation provides unmatched barn demolition services to our fellow Sanborn community members. We demolish barns of all sizes and styles, striving to exceed... more
Triple D Contracting, Inc.
At Triple D Contracting, Inc., we own excavators, side dumps, payloads, and skid steer loaders with the ability to knock down and haul away anything... more
Christian Bros. Excavating L.C.
At Christian Bros. Excavating L.C., we take pride in being able to provide a variety of quality services to the people in our community,... more
Bouma Excavating
Bouma Excavating is proud to provide the Rock Rapids, Iowa area with high-quality barn demolition services that they can rely on. Customers turn to us... more
Reker Construction
Reker Construction is the contractor to turn to for all your earthwork, demolition, and similar needs. We offer many services to assist customers with... more
Raveling Inc
Raveling, Inc, conveniently located in Melvin, IA was founded in 1978 by owner Bruce Raveling. For over 30 years, Raveling's has specialized in crane & equipment rental... more
Remove Anything the Easy Way
Get free quotes from local demolition contractors
Nearby Places for Barn Demolition
Popular Services in Iowa
Find Contractors Anywhere
Barn Demolition Tips for Osceola County, IA
How does barn demolition work?
Oftentimes, the barn demolition process involves first tearing out the siding and then cutting small relief notches in the upright timbers. From there, the skeleton of the barn is typically tied to a large truck and pulled down. Once the barn is torn down, the timbers, roof, and other debris are removed.
Learn more:
How does barn deconstruction work?
Barn deconstruction is done by hand rather than excavators or bulldozers, making the process more labor-intensive than demolition. Because of the labor and time involved, deconstruction is more expensive upfront than demolition. However, the barn wood salvaged from deconstruction can then be reused or resold to offset the cost of deconstruction.
Keep reading: