Superior Fence & Rail of The Triad

Yadkin County, NC

Boonville Fence Installation

Pasture wire, boundary rail and yard fence for Boonville and the farm ground north of the Yadkin River.

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Fence Installation in Boonville, NC

Boonville sits on high ground north of the Yadkin River, a small town in a county named for the same water, in country the Boone family knew before it had any towns at all. US 601 runs through, the vineyards of the Yadkin Valley are spread across the ridges around it, and beyond those the land is still what it has been for generations: hay, cattle, tobacco ground and family farms with long road frontage.

That is what shapes the fence work. Most of what we build around Boonville is agricultural or boundary fence rather than back-yard panel work. Pasture lines, containment wire, rail along the frontage, gates sized for a tractor. Where there is a house on the parcel, people usually want the immediate yard enclosed as well, and that part gets built to a different spec than the pasture around it.

Why the posts go deep

Yadkin County ground is clay-heavy and slow to drain, and long-cultivated fields are worked deeper than the surface suggests. Both facts point the same direction: a post has to go past the disturbed layer into undisturbed soil and be set in concrete, or it will lean. Clay holds water rather than shedding it, swells through a wet stretch, and lifts a shallow post the first time the ground freezes hard. Add the summer thunderstorms that come over this part of the Piedmont and the ice storms that load a fence line every few winters, and there is no version of this where a tamped post survives.

Woven wire on treated posts is the standard containment fence here, with mesh spacing matched to whatever you are running rather than sold as one configuration. Split rail and post-and-rail mark boundaries and look right along a country road. Mesh-backed rail is the safe build for horses, in three-rail or four-rail. Around the house, treated pine with StayStrong pickets covers privacy, and chain link remains the practical answer for a kennel, a poultry yard or an equipment area.

Call Superior Fence & Rail of The Triad at (336) 646-7288 or ask for a free on-site estimate. We are reachable around the clock and we quote the full scope in writing before we order anything.

Boonville Fence Questions

We are fencing a pasture for the first time. Where do you start?

With the corners and the gates. Corner and gate posts carry all the load in a wire fence, so those get set first, deeper and braced, and the line posts follow. Before any of that we walk the whole run with you to agree on where the line goes, where the animals need to move between paddocks, and where equipment has to get in. Getting the gates in the right place saves more aggravation than any other decision.

Will a fence keep coyotes away from chickens?

A standard field fence will not on its own. Coyotes dig under and climb where they can get a grip, so containment for poultry means tight mesh, wire carried down to grade or turned outward at the bottom, and no gap under the gate. We build that configuration regularly out here. Tell us what you are protecting and from what, and we will spec it properly.

Is there any advantage to vinyl rail over wood on a farm?

It never needs painting or sealing, which on a long rural run adds up to a lot of weekends. Wood costs less to install and can be repaired one rail at a time. For horses we use vinyl rail with mesh backing rather than straight rail, because straight vinyl can flex or pop loose when an animal leans on it. We will price both against your actual footage.

How far north in Yadkin County do you come?

All of it. Boonville and the country around it are inside our normal service area with no travel charge. We schedule on-site estimates here regularly and the phone is answered 24 hours a day, seven days a week, so you can set one up outside of a workday if that is easier.

Get Your Free Boonville Fence Estimate

Tell us about your project and we’ll reach out to schedule a free, no-pressure estimate. Our line is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Prefer to talk now? Call (336) 646-7288.