Greenhouse
Polycarbonate greenhouses
Framed houses with polycarbonate glazing for season extension and seed starting.
PolycarbonateSeveral lengthsDoor options
A family shop — father and sons — building polycarbonate greenhouses, chicken coops, hay feeders, garden sheds, and animal shelters in the sizes and layouts people actually use.
Pull in the drive See the buildingsSwartzentruber Amish, family-owned, and working from the home place. Inventory sits at the Massillon / Brewster farm shop, and finished buildings also go out to a few retail yards. There is no phone at the shop. Deals are finished the old way: you pull in the drive, look at what is on the lot or on order, and settle it in person. Neighbors and regular customers already know the lane.
Common buildings, made in many configurations. Sizes, doors, windows, and colors are set when you stop by or when a retail yard has a unit on the ground.
Framed houses with polycarbonate glazing for season extension and seed starting.
Coops sized for a home flock, with nest boxes, a pop door, and room to add a run.
Board feeders for round or square bales. Rail height is matched to the stock.
Run-in shelters and small houses for horses, goats, sheep, and other stock. Open side, tack room, and pen splits on request.
The everyday storage building. Steel outside, solid floor, doors and windows to suit the yard.
These are the sheds people come back for. The floor is tongue-and-groove on treated lumber runners. Outside is steel sheeting. Inside is a vapor barrier and OSB. Roof and trim are usually a contrasting color so the building reads clean from the road.
Door package is chosen per building: man door, double swing doors, roll-up, or a mix. Windows are an option, not a requirement. Ask at the yard what sizes are on the ground and what can be built next.
Size, door wall, door style, and windows are the decisions that change the price. Nothing here is a cart — it is a list to bring with you.
Print this list or write it down. Pricing is given at the farm or the retail yard, not online.
A running album of buildings that leave the shop. Replace the image paths with your own photos — side, end, interior, and set-in-place shots are the ones buyers use.
Steel siding, contrasting roof and trim, swing doors on the gable end.
Roll-up in place of swing doors, man door on the side.
Optional side windows. Interior is OSB over a vapor barrier.
Floor on treated lumber runners, ready to set on blocks.
One of the standard greenhouse frames.
Nest boxes and pop door. Run can be added on site.
Open run-in. Tack room and divided pens are built the same way when ordered.
Board feeder. Height depends on whether it is for horses or smaller stock.
Local hauler sets the building. Block leveling is extra.
A local professional transporter hauls buildings when the route works. He can deliver to your place and set the building down. Leveling on block is an additional fee. Delivery is not included in the building price. He will quote the haul by the county the building is going to.
Ask for the delivery figure when you are at the shop or the retail yard, and name the county. Pickup from the farm is always an option.
There is no phone. Pull in the drive at the Massillon / Brewster farm shop to see inventory and finish the deal. A few retail locations also carry buildings — ask at the farm which yards have stock this week.
Replace the lane description below with the real road, township, and a landmark neighbors already use. Hours can stay simple: daylight, when someone is in the shop.
Farm shop
Hershberger lane, Massillon / Brewster area
Look for the shed yard off the road.
Retail yards
Buildings are also sold from a few local retail lots. The farm shop can tell you which ones have a greenhouse, coop, feeder, or shed on the ground.
Best way to buy: drive in, walk the yard, and talk to whoever is building that day.