
Farm country northwest of Fruita
Spray Foam Insulation in Loma, CO
Rural homes on larger parcels, with shops and barns.
- Free on-site estimates
- Foam type, inches and R-value written out per area
- Air leaks, ducts and moisture checked before we insulate
Insulating Homes in Loma
Spray Foam Insulation in Loma serves a spread-out farm community 18.5 miles northwest of Grand Junction and 5 miles northwest of Fruita on US Route 6. Loma had 1,314 residents on 10.9 square miles in 2020, about 120 people per square mile.
Irrigation country
The Kiefer Extension canal was finished in 1899, and the Highline Canal was built through Loma in 1917. Agriculture now centers on small cattle operations, row crops and lifestyle agriculture, after sugar beets faded in the 1970s. That means farmhouses, newer homes on acreage, and a lot of outbuildings.
Rural homes
Farmhouses and rural homes in Loma often face open wind across fields, which pushes cold air into every gap in winter. Air sealing at the attic, rim joists and around doors and windows makes a noticeable difference. Deeper attic insulation and crawl space work follow.
Shops and barns
Metal shops and pole barns are everywhere here. Closed-cell foam on steel stops condensation and frost and makes heating practical. For equipment barns that just need to stay above freezing or stop dripping, a thinner coat may do.
What the visit looks like
We walk the house first: attic depth and leaks, the crawl space or slab edge, and the rim joists. Then we look at any shop or barn you want insulated, measure it and ask how you use it. You get one quote with each building and each area on its own line, so the house and the shop can be done together or separately.
Call (970) 438-0827 to set up a free estimate in Loma.
Loma Facts That Shape the Work
- Spread out. Loma had 1,314 residents on 10.9 square miles in 2020, about 120 per square mile (Wikipedia).
- Irrigation history. The Kiefer Extension canal was finished in 1899 and the Highline Canal built through Loma in 1917.
- Location. Loma is 18.5 miles northwest of Grand Junction and 5 miles northwest of Fruita on US Route 6.
- Farming today. Agriculture centers on small cattle operations, row crops and lifestyle agriculture after sugar beets faded in the 1970s.

Loma Questions
Is wind a factor for insulating a rural home?
Yes. Wind pushes cold air through gaps, so air sealing is especially important.
Can you insulate a pole barn in Loma?
Yes. Closed-cell on steel or framed walls.
Do you travel to Loma for small jobs?
Yes, though very small foam jobs may hit a minimum, which we explain up front.
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