Pipe Fence
Pipe fencing has become quite popular for farm and ranch and rural properties in East Texas. Pipe fencing has alot of options. You can design it with horizontal bars (AKA sucker rod, usually 3/4" in diameter and solid steel bar) You can use additional pipe for the horizontal rails or you can use a variety of wire meshes such as chain link, field fence, no-climb fence, horse wire, cattle panels, or even barbed wire. Pipe fencing with no-climb wire or provides security and animal containment, while allowing complete visibility. Pipe fence with pipe railings, barbed wire, or sucker rods is great for a pasture of cows and horses.
Barbed Wire Fence
To keep in the cows and other large livestock or just to establish a property line, barbed wire has been the most commonly used fence in history. Barbed wire fence is such a large subject that, instead of adding a lot of text about it, we thought maybe just a link would help: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbed_wire
Our barbed wire fences are typically built using 2 or 4 pt. barbed wire 5-strands on metal t-posts spaced a maximum of 10' o/c and using welded steel pipe for H-braces and corner braces.
Vinyl Fence
As consumers become more mindful of the environment, fence materials are also becoming more eco-friendly and there are several options to choose from.
Vinyl fences seldom need replacing. You have to wash it every now and again for maintenance but there's no painting required and they look like iron or wood. Vinyl is also much more durable over time. It can be used to gate a small yard or a big pasture. Moisture is never a problem for vinyl fence posts so you don't have to worry about this fence rotting and you're not limited as to where you choose to use it. A durable choice, vinyl fences come with extensive warranties.
