video: woven wire pulled tight
What the job actually involves

Three stages, one crew, no handoffs.

We do not subcontract the clearing and we do not leave before the gates hang square.

The whole run

What you are actually buying

Priced as one contract, staged in the order the ground demands. Each stage below is a thing we do ourselves.

photo: clearing
Clearing the fence line
Stage one

Clearing the fence line

Nothing gets set until the line is open, flagged and read for grade. We cut a working corridor wide enough to swing a pounder, pull the stumps that sit where posts belong, and note every low spot and water crossing before a single post goes in.

  • 12 ft working corridor
  • Stumps pulled on the post line
  • Brush chipped or windrowed on site
  • Corners flagged and GPS logged
photo: posts
Setting the posts
Stage two

Setting the posts

A fence fails at its corners long before it fails in the middle, so that is where the money goes. Line posts are driven rather than dug wherever the ground allows it, which leaves the surrounding soil tight instead of backfilled loose.

  • 8 ft line post spacing
  • 4x6 treated corners set 42" deep
  • Double H-brace at every corner and gate
  • Driven below the frost line
photo: stringing
Stringing the fence
Stage three

Stringing the fence

Wire is pulled to tension, not to feel. Splices are crimped rather than knotted, every line post gets stapled, and the run is walked end to end twice before we call it finished and hang the gates.

  • 47" and 39" class-3 galvanized
  • Crimped splices, no wrap knots
  • Barbed top strand where stock needs it
  • Gates hung, squared and latched

Get a post count and a price.

Tell us the length and the stock it has to hold. We will quote the whole run, staged the way we build it.

Request an estimate