Fence Contractor in Lampasas, TX for Ranches and Rural Land

Lampasas is the seat of Lampasas County, which was created in 1856. The town first went by Burleson and took the name Lampasas Springs for its mineral springs, and the springs drew visitors after the railroad arrived in 1882. Hancock Springs, named for landowner John Hancock, is still a landmark in town.

Water shapes fencing here. Sulphur Creek runs through the city, and the City of Lampasas records major floods in 1873, 1936 and 1957, when up to 12 inches of rain fell west of town. A fence that crosses a creek or a draw needs a plan for high water, whether that is a crossing built to let debris pass or a line that steps back from the low ground.

US 281, US 183 and US 190 all come together in Lampasas, running jointly along Key Avenue through the center of town. Land with frontage on one of those highways is seen by everyone who drives past, so the frontage fence should look as good as it holds. That is where welded pipe earns its cost.

Welded pipe fence is a heavy, long-term choice. Pipe posts and rails are welded into one rigid frame, which holds its line along a highway frontage and stands up to cattle crowding a pen. For a pipe fence Lampasas owners plan around working pens, an alley or a ranch entry, we lay out the line before any posts are set so the gate openings, the corners and the pens all line up with how you move stock.

Pipe also pairs well with other fence types. A pipe frontage with barbed wire or high-tension wire behind it keeps the cost sensible on long runs while giving the entrance a finished look. Decorative pipe works at the house, where the fence is as much about appearance as containment.

We weld and install the pipe, then finish the job with the gate and, where you want one, a cattle guard at the entry.