Meet Jack Pearlman from Yetman, NSW.

Jack chose Big Steel for three reasons: good value and easy dealings, solid universal beam columns built to last for generations, and quality he’s proven over three Big Steel sheds.

Transcript

[0:00] My name is Jack Pearlman. We’re a mixed family farming operation here at Yetman. This is our third Big Steel shed. Putting up another one seven or eight years after our first is probably a testament to how happy we are with the sheds.

[0:15] This one’s new. It was only completed about six weeks ago, and it’ll be full of straw in the next few weeks. We were looking for something that would protect what we bale. We decided that a shed, investing in good-quality infrastructure, was the best way to go for us.

[0:31] In terms of choosing Big Steel, the first one I put up was good quality. They were good value and easy to deal with. When you call them, it’s like catching up with an old mate.

[0:42] When I first got a quote from them back in 2017 for our first shed, it was competitive, but I could see it was going to be good quality. Solid universal beams: I know that’s going to be there for the rest of my career, and I’d hope it’ll be there for the next generations as well. As you can see behind us, it’s a solid shed. It’s going to last forever.

FAQs

How long does a steel farm shed last?
A steel shed built on solid universal beam columns should last for decades, not years. Jack Pearlman, a mixed farmer at Yetman, NSW, chose Big Steel’s universal beams expecting the shed to outlast his career and serve the next generation. He has built three Big Steel sheds since his first quote in 2017.

Why store hay and straw in a shed?
A shed protects baled hay and straw from rain and sun, which keeps its quality and value. Jack Pearlman built his third Big Steel shed at Yetman, NSW, to protect what he bales, deciding that good-quality infrastructure was the best investment for his operation.

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