Fence Company in Jones County, TX (Who Actually Call You Back)

Your fence line planned on foot, from a town yard to ranch ground.

✔ Free on-site estimates
✔ On-site from start to finish
✔ Priority warranty scheduling

Open Monday to Saturday, 7am-7pm

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A fence in Jones County fits a county that runs from the north edge of Abilene to the Rolling Plains. You get a boundary that holds on farm and ranch ground, a gate that handles equipment and a yard that feels private in town.

At Everock Fencing, an Abilene fence contractor, our Jones County work covers Anson, Hawley, Lueders and the land along the Clear Fork and U.S. 83 and 277. We walk each property with you before we plan the build.

Fence Installation in Jones County

Know where your fence goes before the first post. We walk your Jones County property with you, measure each run and mark each gate, so the plan fits ranch ground or a yard at the edge of Abilene.

Wood rail ranch fence with gate

Steel holds well in that clay and weather, so pipe and chain link are strong choices on open ground. Wood and vinyl give yards privacy. We confirm every gate with you on site before a post goes in.

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 rig is.

From the Clear Fork to the County Seat

Hawley sits on the Clear Fork of the Brazos, about 13 miles from Abilene, and Anson lies about 11 miles farther northwest, where U.S. 83, 277 and 180 meet. Between them, the highways carry trucks and trailers, so gates near the road need turning room and strong hinge posts. Lueders, in the northeast corner of the county on State Highway 6, also sits on the Clear Fork, where river ground can run wet after hard rain.

Gate installation starts with how you pull in, how wide your rig runs and which way the ground slopes, and we set each gate with you on site.

Cattle, Horses and Long Runs

For cattle and horses, the fence is the main protection, and agricultural fencing brings the braced corners and wide gates that long runs need.

When a run has leaned or weathered, repair replaces only the damaged section, and staining brings tired wood back without a rebuild.

Rules in Jones County

You get the right rules before the first post. Anson, Hawley and Lueders each have their own rules inside their limits, and the part of Abilene that sits in Jones County follows the city’s rules. Outside any town, your deed and your neighbors’ lines decide. We check which applies before we build.

Texas811 asks for two working days of notice, and marking public lines is free. We call before we dig.

Fence Installation Around Jones County

Your lot is on this map. Tell us where it sits, and we start with the rules for that address.

Other Places We Build

What Happens After You Get In Touch

Three steps, in this order. Nothing is hidden, and nothing starts until you approve the plan.

  1. 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.
  2. 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.
  3. 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

Which Jones County towns do you build in?

We build in Anson, Hawley and Lueders, and on the farm and ranch ground between them and along U.S. 83 and 277.

What holds cattle and horses on Jones County land?

Deep posts, braced corners and gates sized for your trailer. We walk the boundary with you and plan the layout around your animals.

Who calls before digging?

We do. Texas811 wants two working days of notice, and marking public lines is free.

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 Around Your Property

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.

325-386-6639