by Team Miracle Truss | Mar 23, 2017 | Strong & Flexible Buildings
They’re one of the simplest types of agricultural construction, and they’ve been used in the United States since the design was pioneered in the 1930s. Pole barns were originally large buildings mostly made of wood that were put up starting with – you guessed it –...
by Team Miracle Truss | Mar 20, 2017 | Strong & Flexible Buildings
“By the way,” said the man on the phone, “It’s not true.” He had called to ask us to send him material about our Miracle Truss® line of metal and steel buildings. We were game. We asked him to fill us in. “As far as I know,” the man explained, “nobody here in New...
by Team Miracle Truss | Mar 16, 2017 | Strong & Flexible Buildings
It seems like there should be a law of physics that governs this perplexing mystery: The amount of things you need to store is directly proportional to the amount of space you don’t have. There may be scientists feverishly working away on this at their blackboards,...
by Team Miracle Truss | Mar 10, 2017 | Strong & Flexible Buildings
There are two stereotypes that seem to follow the agriculture industry around, no matter where it goes: All farmers are named John. All barns are painted red. There might be a lot of farmers named John, and there are certainly many barns painted red. But, where did...
by Team Miracle Truss | Mar 8, 2017 | Strong & Flexible Buildings
You see them all over the 48th state. Arizona is home to the saguaro cactus. You might not be familiar with the name, but know the shape. They’re the ones that put out an arm on either side and look like they’re waving to you. There’s more to these cacti than first...
by Team Miracle Truss | Mar 2, 2017 | Strong & Flexible Buildings
Peaches, pecans, and peanuts. Only Georgia, the largest state east of the Mississippi, can lay claim as the largest producer of these three tasty morsels. Georgia is rich in history, as well as natural resources. On February 12, 1733, it became last of the 13 original...
