Fence Company in Murrayville, GA

Horse Country and Hillsides

Murrayville is unincorporated northwest Hall along the GA-60 corridor toward Dahlonega: rolling land, pastures, horse properties and homes on several acres. Fence lines here run over hills, across creeks and through woods, and that terrain drives the cost and the design more than anything else.

Hall County Rules

Up to 7 feet in side and rear yards.
Up to 6 feet in any yard next to a street, which catches corner lots and through lots.
Fences built within those limits and the allowed materials do not need a building permit.
In residential districts, barbed wire is only allowed for permitted agricultural use.

Common Jobs in Murrayville

Horse fencing: board fence, no-climb wire, or both together.
Cross fencing to split pasture for rotation.
Pasture and drive gates, including wide gates for trailers and equipment.
Automatic gates at the road on long driveways.
Replacement of old, sagging wire fence.

Walking the Line First

On acreage we walk the full fence line before quoting. Creek crossings, rock, steep grades and brush clearing all change the job, and a quote made from an aerial photo misses them.

Also Serving

Frequently Asked Questions

What fence is best for horses on hilly ground?

No-climb horse wire on wood posts follows rolling ground well and stays tight with good corner braces. Board fence works too but needs more posts on steep grades.

Can you fence across a creek?

Yes, with a water gap or floodgate section designed to let debris pass during high water without taking out the fence.