From new fence lines to repairs on existing ones, we handle ranch and acreage fencing across the Hill Country. Barbed wire, high game fence, pipe fence, and more — we build fence that holds up to livestock, wildlife, and Texas weather.
A fence built right lasts 25–40 years. A fence built wrong fails in 10 — leaning corners, sagging wire, hog breaches, broken braces — and costs you twice. Hill Country conditions make this worse: limestone bedrock makes post-setting difficult, cedar grows up through fence lines and breaks wires, and feral hog pressure tests every weak point. Getting the fence right from the start saves real money over the life of the property.
Every property needs the right fence for the job. We install all major fencing systems used across the Texas Hill Country — from simple barbed wire runs to 8-foot high game fence. Click any type below to learn more about costs, pros and cons, and what it's best for.
The classic Texas ranch fence — affordable, effective for cattle, and built to cover miles of property line.
Versatile woven wire fencing that handles cattle, goats, sheep, and more — the multi-purpose ranch workhorse.
8-foot tall fencing designed to manage deer, exotics, and wildlife on hunting ranches and game operations.
Heavy-duty welded steel pipe fence — built for livestock pens, working facilities, and high-visibility property lines.
Safe, smooth-wire fencing designed specifically for horses — prevents climbing, stepping through, and injury.
Traditional Hill Country cedar post fencing — rugged, natural, and built from local materials.
Affordable, flexible fencing that uses electric shock to train livestock and manage rotational grazing.
Heavy-gauge welded steel panels for pens, corrals, and areas needing portable, reusable fencing.
We walk the proposed line with you, identify rock, drainage crossings, brush to clear, and any property line concerns. You see exactly what the build involves.
A 10–15 ft swath cleared along the fence line — cedar, brush, debris. A fence built through un-cleared brush can't be properly tensioned or maintained.
Corners go in first. H-braces or pipe corners — set deep, plumb, and built to take wire tension for decades. Get this right and the fence holds.
Cedar posts or T-posts set at proper spacing for the fence type. Rocky ground means drilling before driving — we have the equipment for it.
Wire unrolled, stapled, clipped, tensioned to spec. Bottom wire dressed tight to grade — critical for hog control.
Drainage crossings handled with proper anchors. Gates hung plumb, latched, tested. Final walk with you before we leave.
Every Hill Country property is different. Here's what affects pricing on this kind of work — and what we look at when we walk your land.
Limestone within 12" of the surface means drilling for every post hole. Major cost factor on most Hill Country fence projects.
Old fence lines buried in cedar add a clearing line item before fencing can begin. Heavy brush adds significantly.
4-strand barbed runs $8–$16K/mile. High game fence runs $28–$70K/mile. Pipe and ornamental run higher still.
Every creek and draw needs proper anchoring and clearance for floodwater. More crossings = more cost.
Long straight runs are most efficient. Properties with irregular shape and many corners cost more per linear foot.
Posts, wire, and gates have to reach the work site. Tight access and remote locations add mobilization.
Call or text us for a free estimate on your fence installation project.
Serving Boerne, Kerrville, Mountain Home, Fredericksburg & the Texas Hill Country.
Full acreage clearing for ranch improvements, development prep, and property cleanup.
Large-scale ongoing maintenance for ranches, estates, and acreage properties.
Building and repairing ranch roads and access points for heavy traffic and equipment.