Wisconsin's foremost fence builder, focused on finding solutions for all your animal control needs. Experienced in livestock handling and fencing for all types of terrain. We are have high quality products, professional installation and old fashioned service.
Randy Quote "There Are Three Types Of Fences: Physical, Mental and Imaginary. Physical fences have barbed or woven wire that physically hold animals in, but most fences are mental, where electricity does the work. Imaginary fences typically consist of one electric wire. Fences are more of a mental barrier than a physical one."
Cutler Fence, LLC
- On site consultation
- Fence design
- Timely estimates
- Quality products
- Professional installation
- Technical support
- Flexible payment plan
- Satisfaction guaranteed
Cutler Fence, LLC is a Gallagher, Premier, PowerFlex and Plasson/Agrifit dealer. 2010 Price Estimator
Example 40 acres square 4 wire hi-tensile electric with PowerFlex posts spaced every 45' and one gate.
3 corners with 2 floating braces -$134.19
2 corners with 1 floating braces -$55.08
5260' of 4 wire hi-tensile fence with PowerFlex posts spaced at 45' -$1525.40
1 triple rope gate -$57.22
1 Power Plus M600 -$329.00
Grounding and lightning protection -$105.55
Underground lead-out cable -$22.00
Cutout Switch -$14.35
Total $2242.79 $0.43 / foot
Labor $0.39 / foot
Total $0.82 / foot
(Assume level ground and good soil conditions)
These prices are estimates only and are subject to pricing changes.
Line Fence Examples:
4 wire barb w/ steel tee posts spaced at 16.5'
-$0.59/foot Labor -$0.60 Total -$1.19
(Four wire Hi-Tensile electric)
66" x 1 1/4" Powerflex posts spaced at 45' apart
-$0.29/foot Labor $0.23 Total $0.52
66" x 1" fiberglass post spaced at 30' apart
-$0.39/foot Labor $0.32 Total $0.71
Wood, post spaced at 100' apart w/ 2 wooden or conduit stays between each post
-$0.28/foot Labor $0.24 Total $0.52
Fencing Tips from Randy
*There is such a thing as too many fence posts.
*Beware of using steel posts with electric fences. They can cause shortages.
*A 66-inch post should go at least 18 inches into the ground.
*Put heavy-duty wood posts in troublesome areas such as hill, dips and curves, to prevent T-posts from pulling up.
*For most types of wire, an easy splice can be made by making a square knot in the wire and pulling it tight.
*Braided ropes make excellent gates.
*Avoid making permanent fences or gates with tape fencing products, as they are meant for temporary use and don't weather well in winter.
*Check electric fence ground systems regularly.
*Unplug fencers during lightning storms.
*In rocky areas where it's difficult to dig down for a better electrical ground field, try burying a sheet of galvanized steel and connecting a ground rod to it.
*When building a fence, use more wire than needed so you have extra wire later to mend or splice broken wires.
