We understand that your farm is your home and often your livelihood. Protecting your property, livestock, and crops are vital to its success. Owner/operator Tony Sinclair specialises in farm fencing and comes from three generations of farmers in the Coffs Harbour region. Tony has over 40 years of experience in all types of rural fencing, timber work, cattle farming and farm equipment. Over the decades, Tony has designed and installed all types of rural fencing, livestock yards, and boundary fencing installations. We believe in the quality of our finished project – and back our work with the use of genuine, Australian-made products wherever possible. 

Rural fencing must be practical and affordable, however, your fence also needs to be hard-wearing and withstand the harsh Australian climate. Tony installs rural fencing that’s not only functional for livestock, but also Post and Rail fencing, cattle yards, farm entry fencing, and ornamental fences to proudly showcase your property. We use all types of fencing material including hardwood, treated pine, concrete, star pickets, and powder-coated steel to suit your needs.

If you are after livestock fencing, hinge joint fencing, or post and rail fencing to keep stock in or pests out, we can install purpose-designed fencing options. To get started on your new fence you just need to take the first step.

Contact us today for a no-obligation free quote.

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FAQ’S – FARM FENCING

• On the face of it fencing is pretty straightforward but there are a few things to make sure you get right if you want the best performance from your fence.
• If you’re putting in a standard wire fence make sure your strainer or ‘end’ assembly is adequate for your fence design, stock choice, and soil type.
• An angle stay will be fine for firm soil types even with high tension fencing.
• Check that the angle of the stay (diagonal post) is sufficient to provide adequate resistance.
• If you’re putting in a fence over soft ground you’ll probably want to use a box type assembly.
• It’s always a good idea to use a sight wire close to the ground to line up posts accurately. This is important especially with high tension fences.
• When straining wire fences avoid either over or under straining the wire; it will shorten the life of your fence.
• When hanging gates make sure that the gates are level and there’s enough room for the gate to open and close easily but not enough for animals to squeeze through.
• You can place blocks under the gates to get the correct level.