We specialize in horse fence, no rock walls, just the best farm fence you can get. Any type from vinyl, wire, electric, CentaurHTP, Kentucky style horse fence, and even cattle fence every now and again. If you need some direction in what you need for pasture fencing we would be more than happy to assist you. We can also repair any fence you might have neglected for a few years, and can repaint anything you need to paint.
For years we have worked on horse farms and have seen just about every way there is to layout a farm. This experience has taught us what works and what doesn't. We can build run in sheds and small barns, run water lines for horse waterers, set up your initial farm layout for you, or just offer some pointers to set you in the right direction. Or you can just tell us exactly what you want, and we will get the job done right.
We can also do dirt work, tree removal, and just about anything you need done to get a horse farm - or any farm for that matter - up and running. Dennis Fence Company, Inc. is based in Paris, Kentucky and is owned and operated by Vance and Derek Dennis.
For years we have worked on horse farms and have seen just about every way there is to layout a farm. This experience has taught us what works and what doesn't. We can build run in sheds and small barns, run water lines for horse waterers, set up your initial farm layout for you, or just offer some pointers to set you in the right direction. Or you can just tell us exactly what you want, and we will get the job done right.
We can also do dirt work, tree removal, and just about anything you need done to get a horse farm - or any farm for that matter - up and running. Dennis Fence Company, Inc. is based in Paris, Kentucky and is owned and operated by Vance and Derek Dennis.
Services
Dennis Fence Company, Inc. is based in Paris, Kentucky and is owned and operated by Vance and Derek Dennis.
We are a small owner operator business and third generation fence builders.
When you do business with us we are there from the beginning till the end.
Our operations run all year long from the coldest winter to the hottest summer.
We have built all our own equipment and have had years to test it all.
Right now we have 6 different post drivers and 4 different rock drills along with rock picks and breakers.
We are a small owner operator business and third generation fence builders.
When you do business with us we are there from the beginning till the end.
Our operations run all year long from the coldest winter to the hottest summer.
We have built all our own equipment and have had years to test it all.
Right now we have 6 different post drivers and 4 different rock drills along with rock picks and breakers.
First off lets start with the post you use.
No matter which type of fence you use (with the exception of the snap together kind) it will rely on the fence post.
The fence post can really be considered the foundation of your fence.
Just like a house, if your foundation is weak then no.
There are many different types of fencing available to a farm owner.
So lets just break down the pros and cons of each type.
I have put in about every type of fence you can think of and a few you probably haven't even heard of.
No matter which type of fence you use (with the exception of the snap together kind) it will rely on the fence post.
The fence post can really be considered the foundation of your fence.
Just like a house, if your foundation is weak then no.
There are many different types of fencing available to a farm owner.
So lets just break down the pros and cons of each type.
I have put in about every type of fence you can think of and a few you probably haven't even heard of.
There are many different types of fencing available to a farm owner.
So lets just break down the pros and cons of each type.
I have put in about every type of fence you can think of and a few you probably haven't even heard of.
Since we are mostly dealing with horses that is the viewpoint we will discuss.
If you are talking about cows, then cattle wire and electric is the best way to go.
If safety is your number one priority then there is no reason to look any farther, Centaur is without a doubt the safest fence that you can get right now.
So lets just break down the pros and cons of each type.
I have put in about every type of fence you can think of and a few you probably haven't even heard of.
Since we are mostly dealing with horses that is the viewpoint we will discuss.
If you are talking about cows, then cattle wire and electric is the best way to go.
If safety is your number one priority then there is no reason to look any farther, Centaur is without a doubt the safest fence that you can get right now.
First off lets start with the post you use.
No matter which type of fence you use (with the exception of the snap together kind) it will rely on the fence post.
The fence post can really be considered the foundation of your fence.
Just like a house, if your foundation is weak then no matter how great the house is your going to have nothing but trouble out of it.
The treatment of the post is the most important thing about the post whether its a faced or round post.
Not all post are treated equally.
No matter which type of fence you use (with the exception of the snap together kind) it will rely on the fence post.
The fence post can really be considered the foundation of your fence.
Just like a house, if your foundation is weak then no matter how great the house is your going to have nothing but trouble out of it.
The treatment of the post is the most important thing about the post whether its a faced or round post.
Not all post are treated equally.
So you have finally decided which type of fence to install, now the question is how will you know that if it is installed correctly?
The first thing you need to pay attention to is how the post are driven or set into the ground.
A 7'6" post should be in the ground 2'6" in the ground leaving about 5 foot sticking up.
Most fence is run about 58" to 60" to the top of the board.
If you see your contractor leaving a lot of posts sticking up past 6' out of the ground then one of 2 things is happening.
The first thing you need to pay attention to is how the post are driven or set into the ground.
A 7'6" post should be in the ground 2'6" in the ground leaving about 5 foot sticking up.
Most fence is run about 58" to 60" to the top of the board.
If you see your contractor leaving a lot of posts sticking up past 6' out of the ground then one of 2 things is happening.
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