
5-Star Concrete Contractor Serving Todd Mission, TX | Pole Barn Floors, Cattle Guard Approaches and Ranch Drives in Todd Mission, TX
As a Todd Mission concrete contractor, we work on the unrestricted tracts of five to twelve acres along FM 1774. Montgomery County Concrete Contractors is a family business that has built in Texas since 1985, with more than 500 projects completed across six counties. We bring the same crew out here that pours across the rest of Montgomery County.
We pour pole barn and shop floors, cattle guard approaches and long ranch drives. We also build equipment pads and porch slabs. Our office handles the Grimes County culvert permit. Our owner walks the property with you and writes a free estimate, which we honor for three months.
- Free on-site estimates
- Fully insured
- 3,000+ PSI with rebar
- Owner on every job
- Since 1985Family building in Texas
- 500+Projects completed
- 5.0Rating on Google
- 3 monthsWritten quotes honored
Pole Barn and Shop Floors From Your Concrete Contractor in Todd Mission, TX
We pour pole barn and shop floors that stay flat under tractors, trailers, hay and equipment while the clay underneath moves through wet springs and dry summers. Every barn floor we build gets 3,000-plus PSI concrete, steel throughout, a heavily compacted sub-base and thickened edges, sized to what will actually sit on it.
In an existing pole barn, our crew forms around the posts and pours the floor in sections so the posts don't crack the slab as it moves. For a new steel building, we coordinate the anchor bolt layout with your supplier before the pour, so the frame drops onto the slab with no drilling. Our licensed master plumbers and electricians can run water and power through sleeves we leave in the slab.

Building a Stable Base on Active Clay in Todd Mission, TX
We build a stable base before we form, because clay in this part of Texas swells when soaked and shrinks hard in a dry summer. Our crew strips topsoil and organic material, over-excavates especially active native clay and replaces it with select fill, and offers lime stabilization of the subgrade where a site calls for it.
Our base is compacted in lifts and checked before any forms go up. That groundwork costs more up front than pouring on raw dirt, and it's how we keep slabs flat through season after season of Grimes County weather.
Cattle Guard Bases and Gate Approaches

We pour reinforced concrete bases for cattle guards to rest on, with approach slabs on both sides. We set them so trucks and trailers roll across smoothly and runoff moves past instead of undercutting the edges. A cattle guard only works if it sits level on solid bases, so we don't shortcut this part.
Our office handles the paperwork at the gate: Grimes County's driveway culvert permit where the entry crosses a roadside ditch, or a TxDOT permit where it comes off a state highway. We confirm which applies during the site visit.
Areas We Serve Around Todd Mission, TX
Along FM 1774
Along FM 1774 and the county roads off it, most of our jobs start at the entrance with a culvert or cattle guard approach. From there we pour the drive to the house and the barn, then floors, pads and porches further back on the property.
Ranch Driveways Across Open Ground
We pour ranch drives where they do the most good: concrete near the house and barn, where trucks turn and park, and gravel on the long run from the gate. We leave dowels at the end so the concrete can be extended later. Ribbon drives are another option we price for long runs to an outbuilding.
Our crew grades drives across open ground to shed water to both sides, adds culverts where the drive crosses a low spot, and thickens sections where loaded trailers turn. A broom finish gives traction on wet days, and control joints at regular spacing keep cracking in straight lines.
- Turnaround pads for stock trailers and delivery trucks
- Thickened aprons at barn and shop doors
- Concrete near buildings, gravel on long runs
- Culverts at low crossings to keep water off the slab
Equipment, Feed and Utility Pads
We pour pads for everything on a working property that needs to stay out of the mud: tractors and implements, feed bins, water tanks, well equipment, generators and AC units. Each pad is reinforced, set on a compacted base, sloped slightly to drain, and sized a little larger than the equipment so you have room to work around it.
For standby generators, our licensed electricians wire the transfer switch and our plumbers run the gas line, so the generator is ready to go when the concrete cures.
Wells, Septic and Truck Access
We plan the truck path on every Todd Mission property as carefully as the slab, because a loaded ready-mix truck can crush a septic line or tank lid. Our owner locates the septic system with you before the pour and routes trucks around it. Where the truck can't reach the pour, we pump the concrete and list that cost in the estimate.
Our office calls 811 before any digging. On rural tracts where power to the well pump or the barn runs underground on private lines, we walk the route with you so our excavation stays clear of it.
Porches, Patios and Carports for the House
We pour wide front porch slabs, back patios with a view across the land, and carport slabs for country homes and barndominiums. Our crews build covers, outdoor kitchens and fences in-house, so the house and its outdoor spaces come together under one contract. We can stamp or texture porches and patios for a finished look next to the metal and wood of the house. A cover with its slab usually takes us about a week.
How We Run a Job This Far Out
One visit, full picture
Our owner walks the gate, the drive route, the barn site and the septic area in one trip, so nothing is missed.
Itemized estimate and permits
We send a written estimate with every pad, floor and approach listed separately, honored for three months. Our office handles the Grimes County culvert permit or TxDOT permit and calls 811.
Grouped pours
We group pours on the same trip where we can, so a barn floor, pad and porch can go in together.
Walkthrough
Our owner checks the finished work with you, and the one-year workmanship warranty begins.
Scheduling Work This Far From Town
We plan Todd Mission pours around the drive from the ready-mix plants, and our office confirms truck routes and timing a day ahead. In summer we start early so the concrete isn't fighting the afternoon heat, and we keep a pump on call when the barn or pad sits far from the drive.
What Ranch and Acreage Owners Get From Us
- A second-generation family crew with more than 40 years of Texas building and 500+ completed projects
- Barn floors and pads sized to your equipment, with thickened edges and steel throughout
- Grimes County culvert permits and 811 locates handled by our office
- Licensed master plumbers and electricians for water, power and generator hookups
- Before-and-after photos and a 100% satisfaction guarantee on every pour
Our owner answers the phone Monday to Saturday from 7am to 7pm. Tell us what you need poured, and we'll group the pours into as few trips as possible to keep your project efficient.
Our Most Requested Concrete Services in Todd Mission, TX
Pole barn floors
We pour between the posts in sections so the posts never crack the slab.
Steel building slabs
Our crews set anchor bolts to your supplier's drawings before the pour.
Cattle guard bases
Every cattle guard we set sits on reinforced bases with approach slabs on both sides.
Ranch drive near the house
We pour concrete where trucks turn and park and leave gravel on the long run.
Equipment and feed pads
We pour reinforced pads that keep tractors, bins and tanks out of the mud.
Porches and carports
Our crews pour wide porch slabs and carport slabs for country homes and barndominiums.
Concrete Problems We Fix Most Around Todd Mission
Out on working acreage, most of the repair calls we get trace back to weight and water:
- Barn floors cracked at the door where tractors and trailers turn
- Cattle guard approaches washed out around the edges
- Pads poured straight onto clay that settled the first dry summer
- Gravel drives rutted near the barn where trucks turn
- Porch slabs pulling away from the house
We rebuild each one with select fill where the clay is especially active, a base compacted in lifts, steel throughout and thicker sections where the weight sits. Our owner marks those sections on your estimate so you can see where the extra concrete goes.
Getting the Most From Each Trip Out
Because Todd Mission is a drive from the ready-mix plants, we plan your project to need as few trips as possible. Tell us everything on your list at the site visit, like the barn floor, the gate approach, a feed pad and a porch. We'll group the pours, price them together and separately, and schedule them to share setup days. That saves you money and keeps your property torn up for fewer days.
Every pour we make out here gets the same licensed and insured crew, before-and-after photos and our one-year workmanship warranty. Our written prices hold for three months, which leaves time to order a steel building or line up a culvert permit.
How Long Todd Mission Projects Take Us
| Project | Time on site | Ready to use |
|---|---|---|
| Pole barn floor | 1 to 2 days to pour after prep | Light use after about a day |
| Cattle guard bases and approach | 1 to 2 days after any permit | Drive across after about a week |
| Concrete drive near the house | 2 to 3 days | Drive on it after about a week |
| Equipment or generator pad | 1 day to pour | Set equipment after about a week |
We confirm truck routes and timing the day before each pour, and if rain or heat pushes a date, our owner calls you directly to reschedule at the same written price.
Costs and Payment for Todd Mission Projects
Our pricing out here comes from thickness, square footage, site prep, truck access and distance from the plant, plus any approach or culvert. We itemize every piece in writing with no hidden fees, and any change is written up and approved before we proceed. Larger projects like a barn floor plus a drive run on a deposit and progress draws, and we offer discounts to active-duty military, veterans, seniors, first responders, teachers and school staff.
Todd Mission Concrete FAQs
How much does a pole barn floor cost in Todd Mission, TX?
Floor size, thickness, thickened edges and base work set the price, along with posts to form around and sleeves for utilities. Pumping can add cost when a pad sits far from the drive. We itemize every floor, pad and approach on one estimate held for three months.
Who is the best company for concrete work in Todd Mission?
We'd look for a contractor who knows acreage work, handles the county permit and puts thickness and steel in writing. We've built in Texas since 1985, completed over 500 projects, hold a 5.0 Google rating and honor quotes for three months.
Can you pour a floor inside my existing pole barn?
Yes. We form around the posts and pour in sections so the posts don't crack the slab.
Do I need a permit for a driveway culvert in Grimes County?
Grimes County requires a driveway culvert permit, and we follow that process before pouring the approach.
Do you pour cattle guard bases?
We pour reinforced bases for the cattle guard and approach slabs on both sides so it sits level and doesn't wash out.
Should I pour my whole ranch drive in concrete?
Not always. On long runs, we often pour concrete near the house and barn and leave the rest gravel, with dowels in place so you can extend it later.
Do you travel out to Todd Mission?
We do. Our crews are based in Willis, and we group pours on each trip to keep your project efficient.
Book a Todd Mission Site Visit
Call us or send the form with your road and a list of what you need poured. Our owner will drive out, walk the property and write a firm price.
