Livestock fencing, barbed wire, pipe fence, corrals, automatic ranch gates, and vineyard fencing — built to hold cattle, horses, and goats in Valley heat and dust. Free estimates, straight answers, and crews who know agricultural work.
Every job starts with the animal you're fencing and the ground you're fencing on. We match the fence to the livestock, the soil, and the budget — and we say so plainly before any posts go in.
Woven wire, field fence, and no-climb mesh installed to containment standards for cattle, horses, goats, and sheep. Corners braced to spec, posts set below the frost line, gates hung true.
4- and 5-strand barbed wire runs and 949-12 field fence for perimeter and cross-fencing across acreage. The economical choice for cattle pasture on large tracts.
Welded steel pipe fence, round pens, sorting alleys, and loading chutes that stand up to hard-use pens and heavy stock. Built to last decades, not seasons.
Solar-powered swing and slide gate operators with remote and keypad access for ranch entrances. Secure the gate without getting out of the truck.
Downed lines, rotted posts, broken braces, gate re-hangs. Fast response when a fence fails and stock is out — because that's the job that can't wait.
Perimeter deer fencing, game fence, and security fencing for vineyards, orchards, and packing areas — sized to keep wildlife and trespassers off high-value crops.
Based around Fresno and serving working farms and ranches throughout the Central Valley.
H-head braces, continuous fence, hot wire offsets — we know the vocabulary and the standards behind it.
Posts set for hardpan and sandy loam, wire tensioned for 100-degree swings, steel coated against sun and fertilizer.
Clearing, posts, wire, gates, and cleanup from a single crew — no chasing separate contractors across a job.
Per-foot and per-job quotes in plain terms before work starts. No surprises when the invoice comes.
General guidance based on typical Central Valley jobs. Your land, soil, and livestock will move the numbers — an on-site estimate is the only real quote.
As typical ranges in the Central Valley: 4–5 strand barbed wire usually runs $6–$12 per linear foot installed; woven/field fence (949-12) typically $12–$25/ft; board fencing $20–$40/ft; welded pipe fence $35–$60+/ft. A barbed-wire perimeter around a 20-acre square parcel typically lands in the $7,000–$15,000 range installed. Clearing, rocky ground, gates, and corners push prices up.
These are general ranges, not a quote. Material prices, terrain, and crew rates vary — call for an exact number.
Cattle: 4–5 strand barbed wire is the standard on open pasture — cheap, fast, and cattle respect it. Horses: avoid barbed wire (laceration risk); use smooth high-tensile wire, woven no-climb mesh, board, or pipe fence. Goats: need 2x4 no-climb woven wire — goats climb, push, and squeeze through anything with openings larger than their heads. Sheep follow the same rule as goats.
Typical lifespans with proper installation: galvanized barbed/field wire 20–30 years; steel T-posts 20+ years; pressure-treated wood posts 15–25 years; cedar or locust posts 20–30 years; painted pipe steel 25–40+ years. Valley sun kills cheap coatings first — ask for Class 3 galvanization on wire and proper priming on steel.
Ordinary agricultural fencing on zoned farmland in Fresno County typically does not require a building permit, but you should confirm with Fresno County Public Works before large or unusual projects. Property lines matter more than permits: on acreage, boundary disputes are the #1 fencing lawsuit — get a survey or written agreement with neighbors before building on a line. Stay clear of county road rights-of-way and easements.
Yes — re-stretching sagged wire, replacing rotted posts, re-bracing corners, and hanging new gates are common jobs. Matching new work to an old fence is straightforward when we can see the original materials. If more than about a third of a fence has failed, replacement usually beats a patch job on cost.
Most agricultural fencing crews in the Valley book 2–6 weeks out in spring and summer — that's the industry reality, and it's exactly why planning ahead beats an emergency call. Emergency repairs (stock out, downed perimeter) get triaged first. Call and we'll give you an honest timeline.
Tell us about the job — acreage, livestock, fence type — and we'll call back with a straight answer and a timeline.
Demonstration form — submit it nowhere yet. Or call (559) 555-01XX.