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Top-Rated Siding pros in Long Prairie - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Mike Miller's Roofing & Siding Co., LLC
Mike Miller's Roofing & Siding Co., LLC
4.6(
15
)
Metal Siding: Install or Completely ReplaceVinyl Siding - Install or Completely ReplaceWood or Fiber-Cement Siding - Install or Completely Replace

Serving Long Prairie, MN and surrounding areas

In business since 2004

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Excellent professionals! We truly appreciate Miller’s honest professional who let us know that we would not need a new roof for two to five years. We will call upon Miller’s in the future to assess the status of the roof and use them when it is time to replace the roof. And we will recommend Miller’s to others. Such refreshing honesty seems rare lately. Big thanks!"
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Project 2

+1

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for ABC Seamless of Fargo
ABC Seamless of Fargo
4.0(
11
)
Metal Siding: Install or Completely Replace

Serving Long Prairie, MN and surrounding areas

In business since 1978

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

"I requested to get an estimate for the project and not even a day later I had a professional at the house with a sample of supplies that will be used and got measurements of the house. He was very knowledgeable and explained everything in great detail and answered any questions I had. He broke down the price which included everything from labor and parts to taxes."
Abc seamless
Abc seamless
Abc seamless
Abc seamless
Abc seamless

+35

Recommended by83%of homeowners
Avatar for Matthew Moss Painting
Matthew Moss Painting
3.7(
3
)
Metal Siding: Install or Completely ReplaceMetal Siding: Repair or Partially ReplaceSiding Installation or Repair+4 more

Serving Long Prairie, MN and surrounding areas

In business since 1990

Emergency services offered

Credit card accepted

"Well it took some time for them to get out there because we had lots of rain that week, but when they showed up, they were great, I cant believe they even took the time to do a little shed for me that was not even in the quote, and did not charge me for it, they said they felt bad because the rain kept delaying them but that was not there fault, wow what a professional company, you don't see guys like Mr. Moss anymore you could tell his work is very important to him....."
Additional Photos
Additional Photos
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Before

+24

Recommended by66%of homeowners
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Siding FAQs, answered by experts

If you buy new cedar, the process of cutting it usually roughs up the surface enough that it doesn’t require sanding. However, if you buy older cedar or you’re repurposing it from another application, it’s a good idea to sand it. This helps the stain settle into the grain, and results in a more uniform appearance.

Yes, you can install siding over stucco, but it's crucial to ensure the stucco is in good condition first. Before proceeding, inspect the stucco for any signs of damage, leaks, or mold growth. If you discover water damage, mold, or have ongoing leak issues, it's recommended to remove the stucco completely. This step prevents future problems like mold and pest infestations and allows a professional to repair or replace any damaged sheathing underneath. If the stucco is sound, the installation process involves attaching furring strips to the wall's framing directly through the stucco. The new siding is then installed onto these furring strips. A professional may also need to adjust window and door openings to prevent them from being recessed behind the new siding, which can cause aesthetic issues and create potential leak points.

Concrete log siding is not the same as fiber cement siding. Fiber cement siding is made from a mixture of cement and cellulose fibers, while GFRC is made from cement, glass fibers, and polymers. The materials are similar in their durability, longevity, and curb appeal, and the main difference is that concrete log siding is available in more styles that resemble traditional log siding. Fiber cement is also less expensive, with materials costing around half what you’d pay for concrete log siding.

Siding underlayment varies based on the type of material, but most siding is installed on top of a vapor barrier, a moisture-resistant house wrap, sheathing made from plywood or oriented strand board (OSB), and a layer of insulation sheeting. Having the correct underlayment is a critical part of properly installing siding and will protect your home from water intrusion, structural damage, and energy loss.

While homeowners' insurance can include coverage for siding, general wear and tear of siding is not covered. If your siding is rotting—especially because you haven’t kept up with proper siding maintenance—replacement siding will likely not be covered by your homeowners' insurance policy. Instead, insurance generally covers siding repair or replacement if your siding has been damaged by extreme weather, vandalism, fire, or some kind of collision, like by a vehicle.

The Long Prairie, MN homeowners’ guide to siding services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.