Farm and ranch

Farm and ranch fencing

Acreage is a different problem than a back yard. Longer runs, uneven ground, livestock pressure, and gates wide enough for equipment.

01  /  What we install

What we install

Field fence and no climb woven wire for livestock. Split rail and post and rail where the look matters as much as the containment. Wire mesh infill on wood frames where you need to keep something small in or out. Property entry gates sized for trucks and trailers.

A long run of wood crossbuck fence backed with black wire mesh, each post capped in black, running away across a mown field.
A wood fence of crossed diagonal braces set in square frames and backed with black wire mesh, turning at a capped corner post and running away across mown grass toward trees.
A crossbuck rail fence running the boundary of an open pasture with a house and outbuildings beyond.
Crossbuck rail along a pasture boundary. On a run this long the corners and braces do most of the work.

02  /  Out here

What's different out here

Long runs mean corner and brace assemblies do most of the work. A fence line is only as good as what's anchored at the ends, and that's where corners get cut on cheap installs.

Terrain changes matter too. Running a fence over rolling ground without either following the grade badly or leaving gaps underneath takes planning before the first post goes in.

We work across Leon, Wakulla, Gadsden and Jefferson counties.

A black post and rail fence with wire infill enclosing a paddock, the line running away to a gate.
Welded wire mesh set into a wood frame fence, running under an oak canopy past flowering azalea.

03  /  Questions

The things people actually ask

What kinds of farm fencing do you install?

Field fence and no climb woven wire for livestock. Split rail and post and rail where the look matters as much as the containment. Wire mesh infill on wood frames where you need to keep something small in or out.

Property entry gates sized for trucks and trailers.

What matters most on a long run?

The corner and brace assemblies. A fence line is only as good as what is anchored at the ends, and that is exactly where corners get cut on a cheap install.

Everything between the corners is carrying tension back to them, so if they move, the whole line moves with them.

What about rolling ground?

It takes planning before the first post goes in. Running a fence over rolling ground without either following the grade badly or leaving gaps underneath is a decision made on paper, not on the day.

Which approach a run needs depends on what the fence is keeping in or out and how far the ground moves.

How far out do you go?

We work across Leon, Wakulla, Gadsden and Jefferson counties.

If your road is not obviously inside that, call and ask. It takes a minute to find out.

Got acreage to fence?

Long runs price differently to a back yard, and the corners are where the money goes. Call and we'll come look at the ground first.

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