Farm fencing

A four board fence with a vertical board between the posts.
The function of this board is to strengthen the boards and prevent twisting and warping.
It is a good option where animals will be putting more stress on the fence as in a confined area or a catching lot.

A four board fence with a vertical board nailed over where the fence boards are nailed to the posts. We call this a "cap board". It covers the joint and cut and dresses up the finished look.
These are rough-cut oak boards.


A three board fence but with rough-cut treated pine boards.


A four rail vinyl fence.

Standard woven wire "field fence" with all wood posts and two strands of barbed wire at the top.


4"x4" woven wire "goat fence" with t-posts.


Our basic and most economical fence is the five or six strand
barbed wire fence with t-posts.


A five strand high-tensile fence with wood posts 30' apart and two fiberglass spacers between each post.
The top and third wires are insulated for electricity.


This is our standard brace assembly that is used for ends, gates and corners.
This one shows a gate at this end brace. If this were a corner there would be another brace assembly in the direction of the next section going from the gate post that is shown here.
The direction of the pull would be away from the gate.

Residential/Commerial fencing

Split rail



Commercial chain link with cantilever gate.



residential chain link



36" tall traditional style picket fence. Painted wood.



48" tall picket picket with 5 1/2" wide, Gothic cut pickets.



6' tall privacy fence with 1x6 (3/4"x5 1/2") dog eared pickets.



8' tall privacy for a company break area.

Horse Barns

This is a 24x48 open front barn with painted metal roof, sides and trim, a 12x24 garage/storage and loft section, three 12x12 stalls with dutch doors, a one foot boxed eave and end overhang, and a 4x4 cupola.


This is a 36x36 barn with a 10x36 shed on one side. It has a raised center roof over the aisle that accommodates a 12x36 loft. It has rough-cut oak board-and-batten siding with a metal roof.
The siding just under the eave on the raised section is a translucent panel to let in natural light.


This is a 36x60 barn with painted T1-11 siding and a shingle roof.
The stalls open to the back through dutch doors into the run-in shed.


This is an example of a standard stall front with grill sections and a 4x8 sliding door.
The fronts, including the door, can be built solid (without the grill sections).
The partitions between the stalls can be built the same as the fronts.
Note the two pieces of treated lining at the floor level and the untreated lining going up the rest of the way.
2x8 yellow pine is commonly used. Some customers want tongue-and-groove.