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Agricultural fencing in Keller, TX.

Agricultural fencing for pastures, acreage and working pens: three-rail wood, wire, T-post and split-rail fences from a Keller-based fence company.

Agricultural Fencing

Ranch and pasture fences built for real North Texas ground.

Agricultural fencing has one job: hold in stock and keep out trouble, year after year, without constant repair. Superior Exterior Fencing builds three-rail wood fences, wire fences and T-post fences, and split-rail lines for pastures, acreage, and working pens around the north Fort Worth and Keller area.

Pretty ranch fencing and hard-working ranch fencing are not the same thing, and most properties need a little of both. A three-rail fence along the road looks good and marks the property. Wire and T-post fence the pasture behind it for less. We help you match the fence to what it has to hold.

Best forPastures, acreage lines, working pens
Options3-rail wood, wire, or T-post fencing
Ties intoRanch entrance gates and driveway gates
QuoteFree and specific to the work
Fence posts being set on rural land
Fence Types

Match the fence to the animal and the acre.

Road Frontage

Three-rail wood

The classic ranch look. Three horizontal rails on wood posts give a clean, visible boundary that suits entrances and roadside lines.

Pasture Lines

Wire and T-post

Wire fencing on steel T-posts covers long distances at a lower cost and is a common way to fence livestock. The type of wire and post spacing depend on the animal.

Traditional

Split rail

Split-rail wood has a rustic look and works well as a property marker or around a home site. It is less suited to containing small animals on its own.

Planning A Pasture Line

Corners, gates and posts decide how long it lasts.

On a long fence line, the strain concentrates at corners, ends and gates. Those posts get the most attention because if they move, the whole run slackens. Straight-line posts matter too, but a well-braced corner is what keeps wire tight for years.

Questions that shape the design

  • What animals will the fence hold, or is it only marking a boundary?
  • How wide are your tractor, trailer or implements, and where should gates go?
  • Does the fence cross low ground, a creek bed or a slope?
  • Do you want the fence to look good from the road as well as work?

Ranch entrances often combine fencing and a gate, so see our driveway gate installation page if you want a custom entry. If part of the property needs privacy or a tidy yard around the house, we can add a wood fence there, and chain link works well for pens and dog runs. For costs, read about fence installation cost or our pricing page.

If you have acreage in or near Roanoke, Westlake or the edges of Keller, call us to talk through your line, or contact us online.

Ranch Fence Questions

Agricultural fencing questions.

How much does ranch fencing cost?
It depends on total length, fence type, terrain, and the number of gates and braced corners. Wire and T-post costs less per foot than three-rail wood. We quote after we see the line. See fence installation cost for how fence pricing works in general.
Should I choose wood rails or wire?
Wood rails look better and mark a boundary clearly, which suits road frontage. Wire and T-post is more economical over long distances and is common for holding livestock. Many properties use both.
Can you fence uneven or rocky ground?
Terrain affects post setting and layout, so we walk the line first. Tell us about slopes, low spots and anything you have hit before when digging.
Do you install gates on ranch fences?
Yes. We install pasture and entrance gates sized for your equipment, and can build a custom driveway gate at the entrance.
Free Estimates

Ready for agricultural fencing?

Tell us the acreage and the animals. We will walk the line and give you a free on-site estimate.

Call (817) 308-8648

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