Thank You!
We’ve Received Your Form Submission
Our team is delivering your request to an independent distributor in your area. While you wait, here’s what happens next and how to prepare your fence layout for an accurate quote.
YOUR JOURNEY
From Submission to Installation
Here’s the complete roadmap of what happens from your form submission to having beautiful, horse-friendly fencing on your property.
STEP 1 ✓
Form Submitted
Your request has been received by our team.
STEP 2 — IN PROGRESS
Distributor Match
We’re connecting you with a local independent distributor in your area.
STEP 3
Initial Contact
Your distributor will reach out to discuss your fencing needs and timeline.
STEP 4
Layout Review
You’ll share your fence layout drawing for accurate measurements.
STEP 5
Quote Preparation
Your distributor calculates materials and provides a detailed quote.
STEP 6
Material Delivery
Once approved, materials are ordered and delivered to your property.
STEP 7
Installation
Install yourself with our guides or hire professional installation.
PREPARE YOUR QUOTE
Creating Your Fence Layout
A detailed fence layout helps your distributor provide an accurate quote. Follow these steps to create a layout drawing of your property.
STEP 1
Sketch Your Property
Draw a rough outline of the area you want to fence. Include property boundaries, buildings, trees, and any obstacles.
Pro Tip: Use graph paper for more accurate proportions.
STEP 2
Mark Gate Locations
Indicate where you need gates for vehicle access, pedestrian access, and moving horses between paddocks.
Pro Tip: Standard gate widths: 4′ for walk-through, 12-16′ for equipment.
STEP 3
Measure & Note Distances
Walk your fence line and measure the distance of each straight run. Note the total linear footage.
Pro Tip: Use a measuring wheel for longer distances.
STEP 4
Add Special Notes
Mark terrain changes, rocky areas, water crossings, or any areas that may require special consideration.
Pro Tip: Photos of challenging areas are very helpful!
What to Include in Your Layout
- Total linear feet of fencing needed
- Number and width of gates required
- Preferred number of rails (2, 3, 4, or 5)
- Corner and end post locations
- Any areas with significant grade changes
WHILE YOU WAIT