Rural fencing
Rural fencing marks a boundary and holds stock on acreage, paddocks and farms.
We build for hills, creek country and long runs that need to stay tight.
Rural fences are built for length. Straining posts, gates and corners take the load, so they get the most care, and the runs in between are kept straight and even.
Post and rail suits horse paddocks and house frontages. Post and wire suits larger stock paddocks. We will talk through which suits your animals, your land and your budget.
Watch it go together.
- Mark out the lineThe fence line and post positions are marked out with you on site.
- Posts in concreteHoles are dug and posts are set in concrete, plumb and in line.
- Rails and frameRails or framing go on so the fence has something solid to hang on.
- Rails and wireRails go on and wire is run and strained tight along the posts.
- Finish and clean upCaps, gates and final checks, then the site is cleaned up.
Real jobs, real photos.
Stock
Horses, cattle, goats and sheep need different fences. Tell us what will be inside it.
Corners and gates
Strainer posts and gates carry the load of the whole run. They are where a rural fence should not be rushed.
Terrain and access
Hills, creek crossings and rock affect posts and access for machinery, which is useful when we also hire excavators.
Do you build post and rail and post and wire?
Both are common rural fences. Tell us what the fence has to hold and we will recommend one.
Can you work on steep blocks?
Yes. We work through the Scenic Rim, Mt Tamborine and Springbrook where steep and rocky ground is normal.
Can you dig the post holes with a machine?
On long runs a machine can speed up the work. We also do excavator hire and earth moving.
Timber fencing Fencing 
Excavation and site preparation Excavators and earthworks 
Security fencing Fencing Rural fencing across Southside Brisbane, Ipswich, Redland Bay, Scenic Rim, Mt Tamborine, Gold Coast, Springbrook and Tweed.
Tell us what needs fencing, holding or digging.
Pick the job and answer a few quick questions, so Shane has what he needs to quote.