Spray Foam Insulation in Gardner, KS

Spray Foam Insulation in Gardner deals mostly with newer houses. Gardner grew from 3,191 people in 1990 to 19,123 in 2010 and 23,287 in 2020, and the 2020 census counted 8,294 housing units. The town was founded where the Santa Fe Trail and the Oregon and California trails divided.

Newer homes still leak

Homes built in the last 30 years meet the codes of their day but often have minimum-depth attics, recessed lights that leak, bonus rooms over garages and rim joists covered only by a batt. Sealing those spots and adding depth fixes most comfort complaints.

Finished basements

Many Gardner families finish basements. Closed-cell foam on the rim and walls before framing makes the space warmer and keeps damp air off the concrete.

Rain and water

Gardner averages about 37.5 inches of precipitation on about 105 days a year, with May and June the wettest. Kill Creek begins in Gardner and flows north to the Kansas River at De Soto. We check basements for water entry before insulating.

Logistics neighbors

With the BNSF intermodal facility next door in Edgerton, warehouses and shops in the area can be insulated with closed-cell foam.

Typical quote

Rim foam, attic top-up to R-49 or R-60 and the bonus room, each priced separately.

Evergy rebates

Evergy's Kansas chart lists $0.15 per square foot for R-38 ceiling insulation (up to $500) and $50 for at least 50 linear feet of rim joist. We note what you need for the application.

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