Site Preparation Guide

When installing your new shed, it is important to choose the right type of foundation. Before your shed arrives on delivery day, you are going to want to be sure the location is prepped and ready for installation. You have several options for your shed’s foundation.

Concrete Block Shed Foundations

Concrete blocks are an excellent choice for shed foundations for a variety of reasons. First, they provide a solid and stable base that will keep your shed from shifting or sinking over time. Additionally, concrete blocks are well-insulated, which means that they will help to keep your shed nice and cool during the hot summer months. And perhaps best of all, using concrete blocks as a shed foundation is very simple and straightforward – all you need to do is set the blocks in place on a level surface.

Benefits Include: Easy installation, low cost

Gravel Shed Foundations

Many people opt for gravel shed foundations, as they provide an ideal mix of stability and flexibility. The unique structure of gravel allows it to effectively support the weight of a shed without shifting or cracking under pressure, ensuring that your shed stays firmly in place. The support a gravel base provides for your shed is much better than that of concrete blocks because the weight is supported throughout the entire frame of the structure. Additionally, a gravel shed foundation allows for adequate drainage, preventing water from pooling around your shed and causing damage to the structure or surrounding surface areas. Whether you are looking for security or practicality, a gravel shed foundation provides the perfect solution.

Benefits Include: Better support, better drainage compared to concrete pads

Concrete Pad Shed Foundations

While more expensive than gravel, a concrete foundation is a great option for creating a strong and sturdy structure that will last for years to come. Concrete is not only durable, but it also provides excellent support for heavy loads like furniture, tools, and outdoor equipment. In addition, damp soil can cause problems with other shed materials like wood or metal; by using a concrete base, you can be sure that your shed is well-supported and free from moisture damage.

Benefits Include: Superior durability and support for your shed

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