Ranch Fence Installation

Two rail is decorative, a clean line for the front of the property that won't hold animals. Three rail is the ranch rail fence Texas has worn for generations, right for horses and most cattle. Four rail tightens the spacing for foals, goats and sheep. Cedar and pipe are our mainstays, and adding no-climb mesh behind either stops the escape artists.

For animals that lean, rub and push, yes. Welded steel pipe doesn't rot, doesn't splinter and doesn't loosen at the joints, which is why working pens and horse paddocks get pipe. Cedar rail wins on classic looks and costs less up front, and it's plenty for boundary lines. We build both and tell you which your animals will respect.

Rails alone hold a horse that respects the fence. For the one that leans, chews or tests it, we run no-climb mesh behind the rails: openings too small for a hoof, wire that flexes instead of cutting. That combination is the horse-country standard for a reason.

Cedar resists rot naturally and carries the classic color; treated pine costs less and takes stain or paint well after it dries out. Both build a straight fence when the rails are full dimension and the posts are set right. We show you both at the assessment and quote what fits the property.

Stain protects wood rails from sun and moisture and keeps the color you chose instead of the gray Texas hands out. Cedar can go either way; treated pine usually looks better sealed. Our Wood Defender certified staining crew handles rail work too, and we'll tell you honestly what your material wants.

Footage, rail count, rail material, wire backing, gates and corner bracing set the number; long runs price differently per foot than tight yards. We measure everything at your free on-site assessment and your quote lands in 24 hours, with the number we quote being the number you pay.

Yes. Long runs are where rail work either pays off or falls apart, because post depth and corner bracing compound over distance. We build acreage in sections with braced corners and consistent rail lines, and the crew that quotes the property is the crew that fences it.

We hand-weld entrance and drive gates in our own shop and frame wood walk gates to match the rail line. Openers, keypads and solar power come from the same crew, so the entrance works like the rest of the fence looks.

Inside communities like Canyon Falls or Pecan Square, yes, and we prepare the submittal drawings with your quote. On unincorporated county land the rules are lighter, but easements and utility locates still matter, which is why every job starts with a Texas 811 call.

Walk the line a couple of times a year: look for loosened rails, leaning corners and wire pulling at the staples. Wood wants an eye kept on ground contact, and stained rails hold their color longest when recoated before they fade instead of after. Catch small problems standing up and the fence stays cheap to own.

Every ranch fence we build carries our workmanship warranty: posts, rails, wire and gates, the parts we control. Material makers publish their own coverage, and we hand you that paperwork with the invoice.