Farm fencing is a mix of jobs in one: boundaries to mark, stock to hold, gateways to hang, and all of it to take years of weather and use. Ben builds it across South Wales and travels for the right job.
Ben covers the lot on a holding — stock netting and line wire down the long boundaries, post and rail and gates at the yard and entrances, strainer assemblies braced at every corner and change of direction, and the right treatment on the right post so none of it lets go early. One contractor, one coordinated job, rather than a patchwork of different bits done by different people over the years.
On working land the practical stuff matters: getting materials to where they are needed across wet or steep ground, working around stock, and building so a boundary can be repaired a section at a time rather than failing as a whole. Ben works with tracked-machine access where a vehicle will not go, and builds line that is genuinely maintainable.
Smallholding, livery yard or full farm, the standard is the same — strainers that never move, netting strained tight, gates that swing clean, and a boundary that does its job through a Welsh winter without complaint.
Yes. The work scales from a few paddocks on a smallholding up to whole-farm boundary runs. The same standards apply either way — proper strainers, the right netting and treatments, and gates hung to last.
Yes. Ben works with tracked-machine access for ground that will not take a wheeled vehicle, which is common on wet or sloping Welsh land. Getting strainers and materials to the line is half the battle on a farm fence, and it is planned into the job.
It varies a lot with the fence type (stock netting vs post and rail), the ground, access, and how many gates and strainer assemblies the run needs. Rather than a misleading per-metre headline, Ben walks the boundary, takes the lengths and gives a fixed, itemised price free — so you know exactly what you are paying for.
More on our common questions page.
Farm boundaries, grant-spec runs, stock netting and gates — proper agricultural fencing for working land.
Agricultural fencing →Stock netting strained tight on creosote strainers and HC4 intermediates — built to hold livestock for the long haul.
Stock fencing →Field and entrance gates for the farm — galvanised or timber, double or single, hung to last.
Farm gates →See all the areas we cover, or read our common questions.
No call-out fee, no obligation. Tell Ben what you are after and he will arrange a free site visit, then quote you a fixed price.