Farm Fencing in North Alabama
Rural properties need fencing that handles livestock, weather, and the long haul. We build woven wire, high-tensile, board, and mixed fencing for farms, ranches, and acreage throughout Madison County, Limestone County, Morgan County, and the Tennessee Valley. Braced corners, proper tensioning, and gates sized for your equipment.
Farm fence types we install
Woven wire (field fence)
The workhorse of farm fencing. Woven wire keeps livestock contained while handling terrain changes. Available in different heights and mesh patterns for cattle, horses, goats, and sheep.
High-tensile wire
Strong, low-maintenance fencing for long runs. High-tensile wire stays tight over time and can span greater distances between posts than traditional wire.
Board fencing
Classic ranch aesthetics with real containment. Three-rail, four-rail, and crossbuck styles for horse farms, property boundaries, and decorative applications.
Pipe & cable
Heavy-duty pipe fencing for cattle operations. Strong enough for large animals, with cable or pipe rails configured for your livestock type.
Electric fencing
Cost-effective containment and rotational grazing support. We install posts and can advise on charger placement and grounding for effective operation.
Mixed & combination
Combine fence types for different areas—board fencing near the house, woven wire for pastures, and electric for rotational paddocks.
What makes farm fencing work
Braced corners
Corner assemblies take the tension load. We build H-braces and N-braces designed to hold wire tight without pulling posts out of the ground over time.
Proper post spacing
Post spacing depends on fence type, terrain, and livestock pressure. We plan layouts that balance durability with cost-effectiveness.
Gate placement
Gates need to be where you actually need them—for equipment access, livestock movement, and daily operations. We plan gate locations with your workflow in mind.
Terrain handling
North Alabama has hills, hollows, and creek crossings. We build fencing that follows the land without gaps that let animals through.
Farm fence FAQ
What fence is best for horses?
Board fencing, pipe fencing, or coated high-tensile wire are common choices. The key is visibility and avoiding materials that can injure horses. We help match the fence to your horses and property.
How do you handle long fence runs?
Long runs require proper bracing, tensioning, and sometimes intermediate braces. We plan the layout to handle the load and keep wire tight across the full distance.
Can you fence around creeks and wet areas?
Yes. We use appropriate materials for wet conditions and plan layouts that account for flooding and erosion. Some areas may need special post treatments or concrete.
What size gates do I need for tractors?
It depends on your equipment. We typically recommend 12-16 foot gates for tractors and 16-20 feet for larger implements. We'll measure your equipment and plan accordingly.
Service areas for farm fencing
We install farm fencing throughout North Alabama and Southern Tennessee:
Ready to get started?
Request your free farm fence estimate. We respond within one business day.