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  • More
    • Home
    • Metal Buildings
      • Metal Buildings
    • Barndos
      • Our Work
      • What are Barndominiums?
      • Planning Your Build
      • Our Process
    • FENCING
      • Pipe & Top Rail
      • Multi-Rail Pipe Fence
      • T-Post & No-Climb Wire
      • T-Post & Barbed Wire
      • Pipe & Sucker Rod
      • Field Fence
      • Split Rail & No-Climb
      • Creek Crossings
      • Pipe & Cable
      • Selecting Your Fence
      • Entryways
      • Fabrication
    • General Contracting
      • General Contracting
    • Reviews
    • Contact Us

  • Home
  • Metal Buildings
    • Metal Buildings
  • Barndos
    • Our Work
    • What are Barndominiums?
    • Planning Your Build
    • Our Process
  • FENCING
    • Pipe & Top Rail
    • Multi-Rail Pipe Fence
    • T-Post & No-Climb Wire
    • T-Post & Barbed Wire
    • Pipe & Sucker Rod
    • Field Fence
    • Split Rail & No-Climb
    • Creek Crossings
    • Pipe & Cable
    • Selecting Your Fence
    • Entryways
    • Fabrication
  • General Contracting
    • General Contracting
  • Reviews
  • Contact Us

Field Fence

With holes at the bottom starting at 2” tall, Field Fence gradually increases in size towards the top of the wire. This allows containment of small and large livestock. Many clients utilize field fence wire to rid their property of hogs and unwanted varmints because of its small spacing, affordability, and durability.

 Materials are made and sourced in the United States. Field fence wire consists of holes that gradually decline in size from top to bottom. The wire is 6”x6” at the top, and reduce to 6” wide by 2” tall at the bottom. T-posts are pounded approximately 1' into the ground. H braces are installed with 45 degree kicker posts for support, and the wire is secured and stretched tight. The wire is then secured to each T-post with special clips using a drill. The T-post clips we use extend the life of a fence by keeping the wire tight on the T-posts, and preventing the wire from coming off the post like a conventional T-post clip would do. Many clients like to add strands of barbed wire to the top or bottom of T-post and no-climb fence to provide extra security and protection.

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