Fencing

It depends on your needs. For livestock, high-tensile wire, electric fencing, and cattle panels are common. For property lines or general use, post and wire or post and rail systems are effective and long-lasting.

Wood posts are best for permanent fences and high-stress points like corners and gates. Metal posts are easier to install and work well for temporary fencing or line posts in large runs.

Yes. Many setups use wood posts with wire fencing or electric lines, and combine panels or gates where extra strength or access is needed.

With quality materials and proper installation, most farm and acreage fences can last 15–25 years. Galvanized wire and treated wood posts help extend lifespan.

High-tensile smooth wire for low-maintenance perimeters, barbed wire for extra cattle control, and woven field fence for sheep, goats, or mixed stock all fasten easily with staples.

Yes. Cattle, horses, goats, sheep, and poultry each have unique fencing needs. It’s important to choose the right height, wire spacing, and strength for the species you're containing.