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Projects by town

Project write-ups go here as jobs finish. Each one will be a real job with the town, scope, footage or acreage, materials, trades used, and photos. Until then, the job types below show how we build. Nothing here stands in for work we didn't do.

Typical jobs we build

Until finished write-ups are posted, here are the kinds of jobs we build and how each one runs. They're job types, not completed projects. To talk about one like it, get a quote or browse all services.

Brown horse standing behind a fence in a pasture

Typical job · Horse place

Horse place perimeter: pipe with no-climb and a drive gate

A pipe fence around a horse place: welded pipe posts and rails with 2x4 no-climb wire on the inside, a bottom rail close to the ground, and a wide drive gate where trucks and trailers come in. It's built to keep horses from getting hurt, not just to keep them in.

Trades: Pipe fence + Ranch gates & openers + Land clearing

Materials: Steel pipe posts and rails · 2x4 no-climb wire · Concrete for posts · Pipe drive gate and walk gate · Hinges and latches · Paint

  1. Walk the line with you and mark corners, gates, and rough spots.
  2. Clear brush off the fence line where it's needed.
  3. Lay out the line, set posts to depth, and let them cure.
  4. Weld the rails, hang the gates, and stretch the no-climb.
  5. Paint, clean up the line, and walk it with you again.
Barbed wire fence across a grassy field at sunset

Typical job · Cattle pasture

Cattle pasture: barbed wire perimeter with a water gap

A barbed wire perimeter on H-brace corners around a cattle pasture. Where the line crosses a creek or draw, a water gap lets floodwater and brush pass and keeps cattle in. Pipe goes where the pressure is: corners, gates, and the road front.

Trades: Barbed wire & field fence + Water gaps + Ranch gates & openers + Land clearing

Materials: Barbed wire or field fence · Line posts · Pipe H-brace corners · Cable and hanging gate material for the gap · Pipe pasture gates

  1. Walk the line, find every creek and draw crossing, and check for high-water marks.
  2. Clear the fence line mechanically.
  3. Set and brace the corners, gate posts, and bank posts first.
  4. Run line posts, stretch the wire, and build the water gap.
  5. Hang gates, clean up, and walk the finished line with you.
Steel building frame going up with machinery on site

Typical job · Acreage with a new shop

Shop on acreage: pad, slab-ready site, metal building, and a gravel drive

A shop from the dirt up: dirt work for a level, compacted pad and a drive, a site ready for the slab, and a metal building put up on it. One crew lays out the pad for the building going on it, so the size, height, drainage, and anchor bolts all line up.

Trades: Dirt work & pads + Metal buildings + Land clearing

Materials: Select fill · Gravel or base for the drive · Concrete slab per the building supplier's drawings · Metal building package from your building supplier

  1. Walk the site with you and pick where the building and drive go.
  2. Clear and strip the pad area and the drive.
  3. Build the pad in compacted lifts and grade it to shed water.
  4. Form the slab and set anchor bolts to the building plan.
  5. Put up the building, finish the drive, and clean up the site.
Bulldozer parked on open ground

Typical job · Newly bought land

New land: clearing, a stock tank, and a fence line

Raw land made usable: land clearing by mulching, dozing, and grubbing, a stock tank dug where water collects, and a fence line around the place so it's ready for stock.

Trades: Land clearing + Ponds & stock tanks + Barbed wire & field fence + Ranch gates & openers

Materials: Barbed wire or field fence · Line posts and braced corners · Pipe pasture gates

  1. Walk the place with you and talk through how you'll use it.
  2. Clear brush and cedar where the fence, tank, and openings go.
  3. Dig and shape the tank where the land drains to it.
  4. Build the fence line and hang the gates.
  5. Clean up and walk the place with you.
Open farm gate leading to a dirt track through a grass field

Typical job · Ranch entry

Ranch entry: pipe entry with overhead, gate, and solar opener

The front of the place: a welded pipe entry with an overhead, a ranch gate wide enough for a truck and trailer, a solar opener, and pipe fence wings that tie it into the fence line.

Trades: Ranch gates & openers + Pipe fence + Dirt work & pads

Materials: Heavy steel pipe for entry posts and overhead · Pipe ranch gate · Solar gate opener and panel · Concrete · Gravel at the entry

  1. Walk the entry with you and set the width, height, and swing.
  2. Lay out the posts and the opener location.
  3. Set the entry posts deep and let them cure.
  4. Weld the overhead and wings, hang the gate, and mount the opener.
  5. Test the opener, grade the approach, and clean up.
Cow standing behind a barbed wire fence

Typical job · Cattle or horse working area

Working pens: pipe corral, alley, and a loafing shed

A working setup laid out around how you move stock: pipe corrals and pens, an alley to the chute or loadout, and a loafing shed for shade and weather, all on ground graded to drain.

Trades: Corrals, pens & arenas + Shops, barns & covers + Dirt work & pads

Materials: Steel pipe posts and rails · Pipe gates for pens and alley · Concrete · Loafing shed frame and metal roof · Base or fill for the pen area

  1. Walk the area with you and talk through how stock moves.
  2. Grade the pen area so it drains.
  3. Lay out the pens, alley, gates, and shed.
  4. Set posts, weld rails, hang gates, and put up the shed.
  5. Clean up and run through the gates with you.

Get a quote

Tell us what the place needs, the town, and rough footage or acreage. Add photos if you have them. We text or call back to set a time to walk it.

What do you need built?

Pick all that apply.

A rough number is fine.

Walk gates and drive gates.

Horses or cattle, what’s there now, gate locations, access.

Photos (optional)

The fence line, the gate spot, the pad site. Up to 8, 10 MB each.

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