Talmage started out as Winn, got its current name in 1914, and still runs on hay ground and cattle. Out here, concrete isn’t just a driveway. It’s the shop floor where the swather gets serviced, the pad under the water tank, and the alley where stock gets moved.
All that weight, mud, and manure wears concrete down, and Duchesne County winters, with frost reaching 30 inches deep, open up whatever cracks are already there. Repair, sealing, and a good coating keep these Talmage surfaces useful for years. Talmage is a long trip for our crews, so we schedule ahead and group nearby work.
Repair for Talmage shop aprons, barn slabs, and steps that heavy equipment and frost have chipped and cracked.
Sealer for Talmage corral pads, tank pads, and driveways that sit in mud, manure, and snowmelt.
Polishing for Talmage tack rooms, garages, and shops where a dust free, sweepable floor helps every day.
Removal and haul off for Talmage slabs and pads that have broken up beyond any reasonable fix.
Epoxy for Talmage ranch shops where hydraulic oil, grease, and field dirt end up on the floor.
Staining that dresses up Talmage patios, porches, and walkways around the house without a tear out.
Scrape manure and mud off pads and alleys regularly so it doesn’t sit and eat at the surface. A sealed or coated slab makes that chore quicker.
Plan to reseal outdoor concrete every two to three years. Late summer, after haying slows down, is a good time to get it done.
We look at every Talmage slab with a fix in mind, since repair and sealing usually beat the cost of tearing it out.
Our coatings and sealers are chosen to resist manure, oil, and heavy equipment as well as cold Duchesne County winters.
Grease and old buildup get stripped off and the surface gets ground, because a coating won't hold on a dirty shop floor.
When the work is done we haul the debris off and leave your Talmage yard, shop, and corrals tidy.
We come out to Talmage, look at the shop, barn, and outdoor slabs, and go over what makes sense to fix and what it will cost.
We degrease, grind, and patch the surface and fill cracks so the finish bonds to clean, solid concrete.
The repair, sealer, epoxy, or stain goes on when the weather is mild and dry enough for a good cure.
Together we walk the Talmage job, and we tell you when it's safe for trucks, equipment, or animals.
