Fencing & Arenas · Erath County, TX

Fence That Holds, Arenas You Can Ride

Pipe, creosote, and traditional ranch fencing welded and set on site, plus riding arenas built from cleared ground all the way to finished rail and lights.

Set On Site

A Fence Is Only as Good as Its Corners

Anybody can run wire. What decides whether a fence is still tight in ten years is how the corners and braces were set, how deep the posts went, and whether the line was run to grade instead of over it. We weld on site, so corners and gates get built to fit the ground they are standing on rather than forced into a stock part.

Pipe Fence

Welded pipe for the fence line that has to last. Strongest option for livestock, road frontage, and anywhere you do not want to be repairing it every season.

Creosote Post Fence

Creosote posts set deep and braced right. The traditional ranch look, and it holds up to weather and rubbing better than most people expect.

Ranch & Field Fence

Net wire, barbed wire, and field fence run to grade across pasture and property lines, with corners and braces built to keep it tight.

Custom Entrances

Welded gates, columns, and ranch entrances. The entrance is the first thing anybody sees of a place, and we build it like it matters.

Gates & Cattle Guards

Gates hung to swing true and stay that way, plus cattle guards set and framed so the crossing holds up to equipment.

Pens & Working Alleys

Sorting pens, working alleys, and stall runs built out of pipe and panel, laid out so one person can move stock without a fight.

One Job, Start to Finish

A Riding Arena From Raw Ground

Featured Build

Riding Arena with Pens and Lights

An arena is three jobs in one and we do all three. Clear the area, cut and level the ground so it drains instead of holding water, then set the fence, the pens, and the lighting around it. Because we run the dirt work ourselves, the base gets built the way the footing needs rather than however somebody else left it.

  1. Land being cleared and graded for a riding arena 01
    Clear and Cut Brush off, area cleared, and the first passes cut to open up the footprint.
  2. Graded arena ground at sunset before fencing 02
    Leveled and Graded Ground cut flat and shaped to drain, so the footing works after a rain instead of holding water.
  3. Finished riding arena with fence, pens, and horses 03
    Fence and Pens Arena fenced, sorting pens and alley set, gates hung and swinging true.
  4. Riding arena lit at night with arena lights on 04
    Lights Up Arena lighting set and wired, so the day does not end when the sun does.
Before and After

Drag the Handle, See the Difference

Same spot, same camera, two different days. Graded dirt on one side, finished arena on the other.

Graded arena ground before the fence went up
The same arena finished with fence, pens, and footing
Graded Finished

Cleared and graded ground to a finished, fenced, working arena.

How It Goes

Four Steps, Line to Gate

01

Walk the Line

We walk the fence line with you, look at the grade and the crossings, and count the corners and gates. Then you get a written scope and price at no cost.

02

Clear and Mark

Brush and trees cleared off the line, corners located, and the run marked so it goes in straight the first time.

03

Set and Weld

Posts set to depth, corners and braces built, and everything welded on site so it fits the ground instead of fighting it.

04

Hang and Walk

Gates hung and swung, debris hauled off, and we walk the finished line with you before we leave.

Free Quotes, Always

Got a Fence Line or an Arena in Mind?

Tell us how far, what is behind it, and where the property is. We will come walk it and put a real number in writing at no cost.

(512) 525-6475