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Ranch and Livestock Fence in Ardmore, OK

Goats, sheep, horses and small calves test a fence in ways barbed wire cannot stop. Woven wire and pens fill that gap.

Ardmore Fence Pros › Services › Ranch and Livestock Fence

Ardmore Fence Pros is the Ardmore starting point for ranch and livestock fence. Tell us what animals the fence has to hold, roughly how long the line is and how many pens or gates you need, then request a free quote and a local fence contractor will call you back to plan it with you.

Small acreages around Lone Grove, Dickson and the country between Ardmore and Lake Murray often keep a mix of animals: a few horses, a goat herd, a show calf, chickens. Each of those needs a different kind of barrier, and a good plan puts the right fence on each line instead of one fence everywhere.

Woven wire and field fence

Woven wire, also called field fence or net wire, uses vertical and horizontal wires locked together in a grid. Smaller openings at the bottom keep goats and lambs from pushing through. A no-climb horse fence uses tight openings so a hoof cannot get caught. Ask what height and grid the contractor recommends for your animals, and whether a strand of barbed or electric wire on top makes sense to keep cattle from leaning on it.

Woven wire needs to be stretched tight with good corner braces, the same as barbed wire, or it will bow out between posts.

Pens, alleys and working areas

Pipe or panel pens near the barn make sorting, loading and doctoring easier. Many owners want a small catch pen beside the trailer gate. Ask the contractor to sketch the layout with you so gates swing the right way and a truck and trailer can back up to the loading area.

High fence for game

Some landowners in south Oklahoma build tall game fence to hold deer or keep them out of crops and food plots. It takes taller posts, heavier bracing and careful work at low spots so animals cannot crawl under. Wildlife rules can apply to enclosing game, so check with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation before building. For cattle-only lines, see barbed wire fence.

Frequently asked questions

What fence holds goats best?

Woven wire with small openings near the ground, stretched tight, often with a hot wire on the inside. Tell the contractor goats are involved so they size it right.

Can an electric wire be added to an existing fence?

Usually, with offset brackets on the posts. Ask whether the contractor installs chargers and grounding or only the wire.

Do I need to clear brush first?

A clear strip makes building and maintaining the fence easier. Ask whether clearing is in the quote or needs to be done first.

Related services

  • Barbed Wire Fence

    New barbed wire pasture fence and re-wiring of old lines on Carter County acreage.

  • Pipe and Cable Fence

    Welded pipe rail and pipe and cable fence for road frontage, horse pasture and ranch entries.

  • Gates and Gate Openers

    Drive gates, walk gates, ranch entries and solar or electric automatic gate openers.

Back to Ardmore Fence Pros for all services across Ardmore and surrounding Carter, Love and Murray County communities.

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