Fence Company in Lawn, TX (Who Actually Call You Back)
Your fence line measured with you, from the town yard to the field edge.
✔ Free on-site estimates
✔ On-site from start to finish
✔ Priority warranty scheduling
Open Monday to Saturday, 7am-7pm
Get Your Free Fence Estimate
A Lawn fence gives you a yard that is yours, whether your lot sits near the old railroad line or your land rolls out toward the fields. You get privacy, pets kept in and gates that swing where you pull in. The plan starts with how you live on the property.
At Everock Fencing, an Abilene fence contractor, our Lawn jobs run from town lots to farm and pasture ground south of Abilene. We walk it with you, then build to the plan you approve.
Fence Installation in Lawn
Know where your fence goes before the first post. We walk your Lawn property with you, measure each run and mark each gate, so the plan fits a town yard, a field edge or a farm drive.
Choose by the job. Wood gives a house yard privacy. Chain link covers a big lot and a dog run with little upkeep. Pipe frames a farm entrance and takes the weight of animals and equipment, and vinyl keeps its color with no stain. We hang every gate where you turn in and check the opening with you on site.
Estimates are always free. We quote in person, because the measurements, the ground and the gate openings are all visible on site.
Have three things ready: where the line runs, where the gates go and how wide your equipment is.
Fence Types
From Jim Ned to Lawn
Lawn began in the 1890s as Jim Ned, a name taken from the creek and from a Delaware chief who scouted for the Texas militia. The railroad arrived in 1909, a new business district grew along the tracks, and the post office opened as Lawn in 1910. Lots near those tracks are older, so we measure before we plan.
You get the right rules before the first post. Inside Lawn, the town’s rules cover your fence, and we look them up first. On farm ground past the edge of town, your deed leads. Texas811 gets a call before any hole is dug, and marking public lines costs nothing.
Older Lots Along the Tracks
Lawn sits at 1,923 feet and gets about 25 inches of rain a year. Taylor County soil is loamy on top with clay and lime below, so posts need depth and a footing that holds as the clay swells and shrinks. We set the depth to match the ground we find on your walk.
An older lot may already carry a fence on a line you want to keep. We check the old posts first. If the line is sound, we repair the weak sections, and if it has run its course, we clear it and set the new run in the same job.
Fields and Creek Ground
Jim Ned Creek, which gave the town its first name, drains this part of Taylor County. Ground that slopes toward a creek can stay soft after rain, so a line that crosses a draw needs deeper posts and gates on firm ground. On open fields, corners and ends carry the pull of a long run, so we brace them. Wide gates let a trailer or tractor through without a fight.
What West Texas Sun Does to a Fence
You get a fence that holds its line through the summer. Abilene averages about 19 days a year at 100°F or higher, and Lawn is close enough to feel the same sun. Hot sun dries wood and heats metal hardware, and a long run feels every bit of it.
Posts set in concrete, rails with room to move and hinges sized to the gate keep your fence tight. We set each gate post for the weight it carries, so your gate keeps swinging clear.
Fence Installation Around Lawn
Your lot is on this map. Tell us where it sits, and we start with the rules for that address.
Towns Near Lawn
What Happens After You Get In Touch
Three steps, in this order. Nothing is hidden, and nothing starts until you approve the plan.
- You get in touch. Send the short form or call. We can call you back and ask a few questions first, so we know what you want to fence on your property. Estimates are always free.
- We visit and quote in person. We walk your property with you, measure each run and mark the gate spots. We confirm which rules apply to your lot, and you see the itemized quote on site.
- We build, you approve. We request the Texas811 locate and set the posts in concrete. Then we build the fence and hang the gates, and we tidy the work area when we finish.
We Stand Behind the Build
You approve the layout, the height and the gate spots before the first post goes in. Once work starts, the build is ours to get right.
After we build your fence, any fix goes to the front of the schedule. You’re booked first. If the problem is the installation, we fix it.
FAQs
Do I need a permit for a fence in Lawn?
For a lot in town, we read Lawn’s rules before the first post. On farm ground past the edge of town, your deed and your shared lines guide the layout.
Who calls before digging?
We do. Texas811 wants two working days of notice, and marking public lines is free.
Can you fence a lot near the old railroad line in Lawn?
Yes. Older lots can be narrow or irregular, so we measure first and fit the fence to the line you have. We confirm the gates with you before we dig.
Do you fence farm ground outside Lawn?
Yes. We build long runs with deep, braced corners and gates sized for your trailer or tractor. We walk the boundary with you before we plan.
Can you work around my pets and kids?
Yes. We plan around them, and we tidy the work area when we finish.
Do you charge for estimates?
No. Estimates are always free, and quoting in person is preferred.
Start With a Walk Across Your Ground
Walk your property with us and tell us how you use it. We measure the runs, mark the gates and talk style and height. The estimate costs nothing, and you leave with a plan that fits your land.
