Pipe, cross-buck and wire fencing for acreage, livestock and equipment. in McAllen and across the Rio Grande Valley.
Acreage fencing is a different job from a back yard, and the difference is not just length. A ranch fence has to survive livestock leaning on it, equipment clipping it, and long unbroken runs where there is nothing to break the wind.
It also has to be economical per foot, because there is a lot of foot. That means choosing the right build for what the fence is actually holding — pipe where it needs to stop an animal, wire where it only needs to mark a line, cross-buck where it needs to be seen from the road.
On a long run the corners do the work. A wire fence is only as tight as its brace assemblies, and a corner that was rushed will pull loose in the first year and take the tension out of the whole line. We build corners and braces properly even though they are the part nobody looks at.
Gates matter more on acreage than anywhere else, because the thing coming through is a tractor or a trailer rather than a person. We ask what the widest thing you own is before we set the opening, which sounds obvious and is skipped constantly.
We drive or walk the whole perimeter and note corners, gates, low ground and washouts.
What the fence is holding decides the material, not the other way round.
Set and braced first, because everything downstream hangs off them.
Sized to the widest equipment you actually run, not to a standard opening.
Every part of the Valley has its own soil, its own wind and its own kind of house.
We come out, measure the line and put the price in writing. No obligation.
Call (832) 549-1111