Mr Fencer installs agricultural fencing in Weston-super-Mare and across the surrounding countryside for farms, smallholdings, equestrian yards and rural properties. Good agricultural fencing keeps livestock where they should be, protects crops and clearly marks your field boundaries.
Much of the farmland around Weston-super-Mare is low-lying and often wet, from the moors near Locking and Banwell to the edges of the North Somerset Levels. Soft ground puts extra strain on posts and strainers, so the right materials and installation matter if you want fencing that stays tight and upright.
Agricultural Fencing Services We Provide
- Stock fencing – netting on timber posts for sheep, cattle and mixed livestock.
- Post and rail fencing – strong, attractive fencing for paddocks, horses and driveways.
- Wire fencing – plain and barbed wire lines for field boundaries.
- Field boundary repairs – replacing broken posts, rails and slack or damaged wire.
Choosing Agricultural Fencing in Weston-super-Mare
The right fence depends on the animals you keep, the ground and how much use the field gets. Sheep need netting with small enough gaps to stop them pushing through, cattle need height and strength, and horses are safest behind post and rail. We will talk through the options and give you an honest recommendation.
If you also need secure fencing around a yard, workshop or machinery store, see our security fencing and commercial fencing services.
Why Farmers and Landowners Choose Mr Fencer
- More than 10 years' fencing experience in and around Weston-super-Mare
- Fencing designed for outdoor conditions and everyday farm use
- Free, no-obligation quotes for new fencing and repairs
Our aim is to deliver reliable agricultural fencing in Weston-super-Mare and the surrounding countryside that supports the smooth running of your land. Ask for an agricultural fencing quote today.
Agricultural Fencing FAQs
What is the best fencing for sheep?
Stock netting (sheep netting) on timber posts is the usual choice for sheep, often with a strand of plain or barbed wire along the top to stop animals leaning on the netting. The right height and post spacing depend on the breed and the ground.
Is barbed wire suitable for horses?
Barbed wire is generally not recommended for horses because of the risk of injury. Post and rail fencing is a popular, safer choice for paddocks, and we can advise on the best option for your horses and land.
Can a new fence go across a public footpath?
A fence must not block a public right of way. If a footpath or bridleway crosses your land, you will usually need a suitable gate or stile and the agreement of the highway authority – see the GOV.UK guidance on public rights of way.
Do you repair existing field boundaries?
Yes. As well as new agricultural fencing, we carry out field boundary repairs, replacing damaged posts, wire and rails so your fencing is secure again.