Your Local Newberry Fence Contractor
Newberry is known for its horse farms and equestrian properties, and that shapes a large part of the fencing work we do out here. We install fencing across Newberry (32669), from pasture and paddock fencing on working horse farms to standard residential fencing closer to town.
Equestrian fencing is a different discipline than a standard backyard privacy fence. Post-and-rail fencing along road frontage gives that classic farm look, while no-climb wire mesh on the pasture side keeps horses safely contained without the hoof-catching risk of standard woven-wire field fence. We build both, often combined on the same property.
Because so many Newberry properties sit on multiple acres with wells and septic systems, we always confirm those locations before marking post positions — getting that wrong on a rural lot means a costly redo, and it's a step some contractors skip.

Fence Services We Offer in Newberry
- Pasture & paddock fencing — post-and-rail and no-climb wire mesh
- Wood & privacy fences — for residential lots closer to town
- Aluminum & ornamental fences — estate entrances and front yards
- Chain link fences — budget-friendly perimeter fencing
- Fence repair & replacement — including storm-damaged farm fence
- Gate installation — including wider farm and equipment gates

◆ Newberry at a Glance
Newberry sits at the crossroads of US-27 and State Road 26 (Newberry Road), with State Road 45 running through the historic district.
Newberry's Historic District is on the National Register of Historic Places; the town is close to Dudley Farm Historic State Park and the Alachua County Agriculture and Equestrian Center, a hub for horse shows and events.
Newberry's population jumped from 4,950 in 2010 to 7,342 in the 2020 census — one of the fastest-growing towns in our service area, even as it keeps its horse-farm character.
Why Newberry Property Owners Choose Us
- Equestrian experience — we know the difference between field fence and no-climb wire
- Rural-property awareness — wells, septic, and long fence runs handled correctly
- Insured for every Newberry project, farm or residential
- Honest per-foot pricing — transparent on larger acreage projects
Whether you're fencing a working horse farm or a standard residential lot in Newberry, we build for what the property actually needs rather than a one-size-fits-all approach.
Ready to start? Request your free Newberry fence quote or call us today. We also serve nearby Jonesville and the rest of Alachua County.
Frequently Asked Questions
Yes, Newberry is one of the horse-farm centers of Alachua County and a large share of our work here is fence lines built around existing paddocks, pastures, and barn access — usually wood post-and-rail, no-climb wire mesh, or a combination of the two.
No-climb wire mesh has small, tight openings specifically designed to prevent a horse's hoof from getting caught, which standard woven-wire field fencing doesn't reliably prevent. For horse pastures we typically recommend no-climb wire over cheaper field fence options.
Larger acreage means more linear footage, which is the main cost driver on rural Newberry properties, but it also usually means fewer obstacles per foot than a tight suburban lot. We measure the full perimeter and give you a per-foot number so the math is transparent.
Yes, we ask about well locations, septic drain fields, and any buried irrigation lines before we ever mark post locations, since Newberry's larger rural lots very commonly have all three.
Classic wood post-and-rail fencing along road frontage is the most common look for Newberry horse properties, often paired with no-climb wire mesh on the pasture side facing the animals for safety without losing the traditional farm aesthetic.
We install wider farm gates sized for tractors, mowers, and horse trailers, which need more clearance than a standard residential driveway gate. We size the opening and hardware to whatever equipment you're regularly moving through.
Both. Newberry has a mix of horse farms and estate acreage alongside more traditional residential subdivisions closer to town, and we install standard wood, vinyl, and aluminum fencing for those properties just as often as farm fencing.
Farm and pasture fencing typically runs less per linear foot than a decorative residential fence, often $8 to $18 per foot for wire mesh or post-and-rail, but larger acreage means the total project cost can still be significant. We give you an itemized written number.
Yes, we carry general liability insurance for every project regardless of property size, and we provide documentation before work starts.
Call us or submit the online form. We'll walk the property, discuss the right fence type for pasture versus residential areas, and follow up with a written per-foot estimate.