Perimeter fence options

Common goals: contain livestock, protect crops, reduce wildlife pressure, and control access across long fence lines.

We’ll help you choose the right fence for your animals, acreage, terrain, and budget—then build it with proper corners, bracing, and gate access for equipment.

• Woven wire / field fence (general livestock and property lines)
• No-climb horse fence (tight mesh for safety)
• Cattle panels (high-impact areas, pens, and runs)
• Barbed wire (large runs and pasture boundaries) — see Barbed Wire Fences
• High-tensile smooth wire (long spans with fewer posts)
• Electric fence (temporary or permanent control)
• Hog wire (small livestock, gardens, and perimeter reinforcement)
• Deer / exclusion fence (orchards, gardens, and hunting land boundaries)
• Predator control (dig protection, tighter mesh, hot wire)
• Poultry & rabbit enclosures (small mesh and secure latches)
• Pipe/rail and post-and-rail (ranch entrances and cross-fencing) — see Post and Rail Fences
• Chain link for kennels and secure runs — see Chain Link Fences
• Gates, crossings, and access points — see Gates and Entries and Walk Gates

Built for Louisiana land

Farm and game fencing in Louisiana has to handle saturated ground, shifting clay, and storm events. We plan post spacing, set depth, and bracing so your perimeter stays tight and true.

• Wet soils & flooding: deeper set posts, drainage-aware layout, and reinforced corners.
• Storms & falling limbs: smart line placement, heavier posts where needed, and repair-friendly layouts.
• Coastal corrosion: galvanized and coated options for hardware and wire.
• Clay/soft ground: proper tamping, concrete where appropriate, and braced end assemblies.
• Corners & braces: H-braces, diagonal bracing, and tensioning to keep wire fences performing.

1) Walk the line

We confirm boundaries, terrain, drainage, and access points for equipment and livestock movement.

2) Set corners & braces

Strong corners are the backbone of wire fencing. We build braced assemblies to hold tension long-term.

3) Run posts & stretch wire

We set line posts to spec, then stretch and fasten wire/mesh with consistent tension and clean tie-offs.

4) Add gates & crossings

We install access for tractors, trailers, and foot traffic. Explore Gates and Entries and Gate Openers.

5) Tension, test, and finish

We check tension, latch function, and line integrity—then leave you with a perimeter that’s ready to work.

6) Support after install

If storms or trees cause damage, we can help with repairs and reinforcement.

Pricing factors (no exact prices)

Perimeter fencing is priced by materials, terrain, and the amount of bracing and access you need. We’ll walk your line and provide a clear estimate.

• Fence type (woven wire, high-tensile, barbed wire, panels, electric)
• Total linear footage and number of corners/ends
• Post type and set depth (wood vs steel, concrete needs)
• Terrain, clearing, and access for equipment
• Gate count, width, and hardware (and automation if desired)

Maintenance & safety

• Walk the line after storms and heavy rain to catch washouts and limb damage early.
• Keep vegetation trimmed to reduce pressure on wire and improve electric fence performance.
• Check tension seasonally—especially on long runs and at corners.
• Use caution with barbed and electric fencing around children, pets, and high-traffic areas.