Agricultural Fencing
Farm fence works for a living. It holds livestock through weather, holds its tension across hollows and ridgelines, and doesn't ask for attention every season. Building it right takes knowing animals, ground, and wire — and we've been building it since 1985.
We fence pasture and farmland across the tri-state, from small horse properties to large acreage. Tell us what you're keeping in — or keeping out — and we'll build for it.
Farm Fence We Build
High-Tensile Wire
- Strong, long-lasting, and efficient across big pasture. Minimal maintenance once it's tensioned right.
Woven Wire
- The all-rounder for mixed livestock: keeps animals in and predators out.
Board Fence for Horses
- Highly visible, safe for horses, and the traditional look a horse property deserves.
Split Rail
- The classic farm boundary, for lines where looks and simplicity lead.
Agricultural Vinyl
- Board-fence looks without the staining schedule.
Fence That Fits the Land
Pasture around here isn't flat and it isn't forgiving. Runs cross slopes, dip through draws, and hit rock where you'd rather they didn't. We lay out lines that work with the terrain, set corner and brace assemblies that hold tension for the long term, and place gates where you actually move animals and equipment — details that decide whether a farm fence lasts five years or twenty-five.
Common Questions
What fencing is best for horses?
- Board fence is the standard — horses see it, respect it, and it's safe on contact. Where budget or distance stretch, we'll talk through safe wire configurations for your setup.
Can you fence large acreage?
- Yes. High-tensile is usually the answer for long runs — strong, economical per foot, and built to hold tension across real distance.
Will woven wire keep predators out?
- That's much of its point — the mesh holds smaller stock in and makes entry difficult for predators. Height and mesh size get matched to what you're protecting.
Do you clear the fence line first?
- Light prep along the line is part of the job. For heavier clearing — trees down, brush thick, new ground being opened — our family's other company, Allied Tree and Land Pros, handles it at the same number.