Feed Bins – Meridian Manufacturing

Reliable feed storage is a critical part of any livestock operation. Meridian Feed Bins are designed to protect feed from the elements while providing dependable storage for dairy, beef, poultry, swine, and other livestock feeding applications.

Available in a range of capacities, Meridian Feed Bins help ensure feed is available when it’s needed while supporting efficient delivery and feeding programs. The hopper-bottom design promotes consistent feed flow and straightforward cleanout, while durable construction is built to withstand demanding farm environments. Whether serving a family farm, feedlot, dairy operation, or poultry barn, Meridian Feed Bins provide practical feed storage designed for day-to-day operation.

All Regions

Model	Approx. Bushels	Cubic Feet	Tons @ 40lb	MT @ 40lb	Bin Height	Number of Legs	Minimum Auger
7ft Diameter Feed Bins – 60 Degree Bottom Cone
705	255	300	6	5.5	14’10”	4	33’
708	353	415	8.3	7.5	17’10”	4	33’
710	419	492	9.9	8.9	19’10”	4	33’
712	470	557	11.4	10.4	21’10”	4	33’
715	568	673	13.7	12.5	24’10”	4	33’
8ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone
805	332	394	7.9	7.2	15’1’’	4	33’
808	462	543	10.9	9.9	18’1’’	4	33’
810	547	644	12.9	11.7	20-1’’	4	33’
812	633	744	14.9	13.5	22’1’’	4	39’
815	757	897	17.9	16.3	25’1’’	4	39’
9ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone
905	440	521	10.4	9.5	16’1″	6	33’
908	601	712	14.2	12.9	19’1″	6	33’
910	712	838	16.78	15.2	21’1″	6	33’
912	820	965	19.3	17.5	23’1″	6	39’
915	983	1156	23.1	21	26’1″	6	46’
10ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone
1010	903	1063	21.3	19.3	22’2″	6	39’
1012	1037	1220	24.4	22.1	24’2″	6	39’
1015	1237	1455	29.1	26.4	27’2″	6	46’
1020	1572	1849	37	33	32’2″	6	53’

Eastern Canada

Model	Approx. Bushels	Cubic Feet	Tons @ 40lb		MT @ 40lb		Bin Height	Number of Legs		Minimum Auger
7ft Diameter Feed Bins – 60 Degree Bottom Cone
705	255	300	6		5.5		14′-10″	4		33’
708	353	415	8.3		7.5		17′-10″	4		33’
710	419	492	9.9		8.9		19′-10″	4		33’
712	470	557	11.4		10.4		21′-10″	4		33’
715	568	673	13.7		12.5		24′-10″	4		33’
8ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone
805	332	394	7.9		7.2		15′-1’’	4		33’
808	462	543	10.9		9.9		18′-1’’	4		33’
810	547	644	12.9		11.7		20′-1’’	4		33’
812	633	744	14.9		13.5		22′-1’’	4		39’
815	757	897	17.9		16.3		25′-1’’	4		39’
9ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone
905	440	521	10.4		9.5		16′-1″	6		33’
908	601	712	14.2		12.9		19′-1″	6		33’
910	712	838	16.78		15.2		21′-1″	6		33’
912	820	965	19.3		17.5		23′-1″	6		39’
915	983	1156	23.1		21		26′-1″	6		46’
10ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone
1010	903	1063	21.3		19.3		22′-2″	6		39’
1012	1037	1220	24.4		22.1		24′-2″	6		39’
1015	1237	1455	29.1		26.4		27′-2″	6		46’
1020	1572	1849	37		33		32′-2″	6		53’
12ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone.
1212-55	1563	1839		41		33			26’-11’’		46’
1215-55	1851	2178		48		39			29’-10’’		46’
1220-55	2315	2743		61		49			34’-10’’		53’
1225-55	2792	3309		75		60			39’-10’’		59’
12ft Diameter Feed Bins – 55 Degree Bottom Cone Heavy-Duty models (suitable for Soybean Meal)
1215-55	1851	2178		48		39			29’-10’’		46’
1220-55	2315	2743		61		49			34’-10’’		53’
1225-55	2792	3309		75		60			39’-10’’		59’

FAQ

That depends on your feeding program. Operations feeding a single ration may prefer larger centralized storage, while those feeding multiple rations, species, or growth stages often benefit from multiple bins that allow different feeds to be stored separately.

Requirements vary by operation, but many producers maintain enough storage capacity to account for delivery schedules, weather disruptions, and unexpected changes in feed demand. The goal is to avoid situations where feeding schedules become dependent on truck arrival times.

Moisture intrusion, inconsistent feed turnover, poor site drainage, and damaged storage equipment can all impact feed quality. Properly designed feed storage helps protect feed from environmental conditions while supporting consistent feed flow.

Many livestock operations grow over time. When adding feed storage, it's worth considering future herd or flock growth, additional barns, changes in feeding programs, and site layout to ensure the storage system can grow with the operation.