A good bin, dryer, or conveyor can still be the wrong investment if the site, capacity, utilities, grain flow, or next phase were never worked through. We start with the operation. Then we decide what belongs on the site.
Farm storage, commercial grain handling, and bulk-material planning backed by industrial design-build and federal construction quality experience.
The goal is not to move the bottleneck somewhere more expensive. A new bin can help one part of harvest and still create a truck-flow, fill, unload, aeration, or power problem somewhere else. If you cannot say what becomes the bottleneck after this purchase, the project is not ready to price.
Once the first bin is placed, new constraints begin to appear. The project should consider the consequences of each decision before concrete is poured.
Solving one bottleneck can create another.
Run a simple scenario for harvest sale value, later sale value, holding cost, elevator storage avoided, and operational savings.
open the simple calculatorFor basis, carry, trucking, fan energy, moisture, financing, and farm-specific production numbers, run the deeper analysis.
run your full farm-specific analysis in grainiqBuffalo Grain Systems brings industrial construction, design-build, quality control, project management, and bulk-material discipline into agricultural grain systems. That background gives us a different standard for deciding whether a project is actually ready to build.
read why we approach grain differently