Scone calls itself the Horse Capital of Australia, and the studs, agistment properties and rural blocks around it are the backbone of the district. Fencing in horse country is its own discipline, and it is worth saying plainly what we do and do not build.
Fencing for studs and rural properties, in metal
Our rural and equine work is wire and steel, not timber post-and-rail. That means chainwire and mesh boundary runs, steel gates, laneway and yard fencing, and secure enclosures for sheds, tack and machinery. Metal systems take stock pressure, do not rot or burn like timber, and a mesh line keeps foals, dogs and smaller animals contained where a rail fence would let them through. For internal work, welded mesh and steel yards give you strong, see-through divisions that are easy to keep an eye across.
If you are specifically after traditional timber post-and-rail horse fencing, that is a different trade and not something we install. We would rather tell you than take a job we are not set up for.
Beyond the paddock
Plenty of Scone fencing has nothing to do with horses, security perimeters for rural businesses and contractor yards, barbed-topped chainwire around sheds and equipment, and gates built to suit the access. Galvanised steel is the material of choice out here because it handles the weather and needs next to no upkeep.
Every job starts with a look at the ground, the stock or the site, and the access. Tell us what you are running at Scone and we will scope rural fencing or a yard perimeter to suit it.