Statewide · Kentucky
Kentucky 4-board, woven wire, high-tensile, barbed wire, custom farm entrances, and fence painting across the state. Built for working horse farms, cattle operations, and rural estates.
Agricultural fence in Kentucky is its own discipline. The soil shifts. The weather is brutal. Horses test boards, cattle test wire, and a fence that wasn't built right doesn't last a season. S&S Fencing has been installing farm fence across Kentucky since 2015 — Kentucky 4-board, crossbuck, high-tensile woven wire, smooth and barbed wire, and custom farm entrances.
Family-owned and woman-owned since 2015. Based in Cox's Creek, on call 24/7 for active install projects.
The classic horse-farm fence — pressure-treated posts, 1×6 oak or pine boards, hand-nailed, painted black or white. Built to last 20+ years with the right paint cycle.
High-tensile woven wire with locking knots, sized for sheep, cattle, horses, or mixed operations. Combined with a top board or hot wire as the operation requires.
Smooth high-tensile electric, traditional barbed wire, and combinations sized for boundary and cross-fence.
Stone columns, ornamental gates, automatic operators, and signage-ready entrances built to the standard the rest of the property deserves.
Spray and hand-paint cycles for new and existing wood fence — white, black, and oil-based for the long haul.
Active crews working from the Bluegrass to the Pennyrile to the Purchase. We've installed agricultural fence on horse farms, cattle operations, and rural estates across the state.
Posts set deep, boards toed and nailed properly, wire stretched to the right tension. We build farm fence the way it should be built.
No subbing out the painting after the install crew leaves. We carry the whole project.
Same company that fences your farm can do the commercial work at your barn complex or the security perimeter at your equipment yard.
Statewide — concentrated in the Bluegrass (Lexington, Versailles, Midway, Paris, Georgetown), Nelson and Washington counties, Oldham and Shelby counties, Spencer and Bullitt counties, and the central Kentucky farm belt. Project-basis work statewide including Western Kentucky and the Pennyrile.