Built for the people working the land. Deer fencing, ranch rail, livestock perimeter, and custom corrals across Oklahoma. Mobile crews who'll drive out to your acreage, set posts that hold, and come back when storms tear something down.
Three agricultural services covering everything from wildlife exclusion to working livestock facilities to storm-damage repair. Built for Oklahoma terrain, weather, and the herds that have to stay where you put them.
8-foot high-tensile deer and elk exclusion for orchards, vineyards, and crops. Classic 3-board and 4-board ranch rail for horse pastures, homesteads, and acreage boundaries. Old-school techniques, set deep enough to last.
Corrals, working chutes, alleyways, sorting pens, and crowding tubs sized to your herd and how you actually work cattle. Large-acreage perimeter, hybrid wood/pipe builds, and unusual layouts handled in-house.
Storm-damaged fence, broken wire, leaning posts, busted gates. We come out, assess, and fix what's down so your livestock stays where you put them. One-off repairs or seasonal maintenance contracts.
Oklahoma ranchers and farmers choose Fence Craft because we know the difference between fence that looks good and fence that works. Set deep, braced right, and ready for whatever the weather throws.
We set treated posts to frost-line depth, concrete-anchored at corners and gates, and properly braced with H-braces or diagonal stays at every direction change. Ranch fence stands or falls on what's underground.
We'll drive out to acreage in surrounding counties for ranch work. Travel and per-diem are quoted upfront and transparently, no surprise add-ons after the job's done.
When a storm takes down a fence line, livestock walk. We treat ranch storm-damage repair as priority dispatch and offer ongoing maintenance contracts for working ranches that need a regular fence-walk.
No surprise charges. No upsells on install day. Here's what every agricultural project from Fence Craft includes, written in plain English.
On-site walk of the fence line, terrain and drainage review, discussion of livestock type, herd size, and where gates need to go for daily work.
Most rural ag fencing in Oklahoma is permit-exempt, but we handle any required city, county, or HOA documentation for fences near roads or in mixed-use areas.
Call-Okie 811 service coordinated so all underground utilities, water lines, and well casings are marked before any post hole goes in.
Tear-out and haul-off of existing fence wire, downed posts, and abandoned hardware. Pasture left clean for the new install.
Treated posts set to frost-line depth, H-braces at corners, materials sized to livestock pressure and Oklahoma wind.
Heavy-duty hinges, latches, and gate hardware sized to livestock use and field abuse.
Final walk of the fence line with you, every gate opened and closed, every brace pressure-tested, anything off addressed before we leave.
All wire scraps, broken posts, and packaging hauled off. We don't leave loose wire where a hoof can find it.
Workmanship warranty in writing plus pass-through of all material manufacturer warranties on wire, posts, and gates.
From the first call to the last gate latch, here's how a typical ranch or ag project moves through Fence Craft.
Walk the fence line with you, discuss livestock and gates, written quote in 24-48 hours.
Layout finalized, materials ordered, gates spec'd for your work flow.
Crew and equipment delivered to the property, ready for first post.
Posts set, braces built, wire stretched or rails hung, gates mounted and tested.
Walk the line together, fix anything off, hand over warranty.
Agricultural pricing varies by type, terrain, and acreage. Barbed wire is cheap per foot, deer fence and pipe corrals run higher. Here are the straight ranges, then we walk the property and write the real number.
Every quote is line-item, written, and free. Barbed wire and high-tensile at the low end, deer fence and pipe corrals at the top. Custom working facilities project-priced after a walk.
Straight answers to the most common ranch, livestock, and ag-fence questions from Oklahoma landowners.
Effective deer fencing in Oklahoma is typically 7 to 8 feet tall. White-tail deer can clear 6-foot fences, so 8-foot high-tensile is the standard for orchards, vineyards, and high-value crop protection. For elk country, 8 feet is required minimum.
For cattle, 5-strand barbed wire or high-tensile smooth wire on treated posts is standard. For horses, 3 to 4-board wood ranch rail or vinyl-coated wire mesh is safer because it reduces injury from kicking. Pipe fence is the most durable option for both, especially around working facilities.
Yes. We build custom corrals, working chutes, alleyways, sorting pens, and crowding tubs designed around your operation, herd size, and the livestock you handle. Pipe construction is standard for working facilities because it stands up to daily livestock pressure.
Agricultural fencing pricing varies widely by type. Barbed wire and high-tensile run roughly $3 to $7 per linear foot installed. Ranch rail wood fence runs $20 to $35 per foot. Pipe fence and deer fencing run $25 to $60 per foot. Custom corrals and working facilities are project-priced after a site walk.
Call (405) 687-9797 for a quote.
Yes. Mobile crews regularly travel throughout rural Oklahoma for ranch and ag work. Our base coverage is OKC, Tulsa, and Lawton metros, and we routinely take ranch jobs in surrounding counties. Travel and per-diem are quoted transparently for jobs outside standard service areas.
Yes. Storm and tornado damage repair, downed post replacement, broken-wire re-tensioning, and gate rebuilds are a core part of our agricultural service. We handle one-time repairs and ongoing seasonal maintenance contracts for working ranches.
Timelines depend on length and terrain. A typical mile of barbed-wire or high-tensile runs three to five days. Ranch rail and deer fence take longer due to additional posts and rails. Corrals and working facilities are scoped per job. We provide a firm schedule before mobilizing.
Tell us about your ranch or ag project. We'll respond within 24 hours and get a crew scheduled to walk the property.
