Cowboys ram posts in crooked, string the wire loose and walk off. A year later it's leaning, stock are through it and you're paying twice. We build it once.
Fill this in and Rhys gives you a call back himself, no call centre.
A fence is the first thing a property tells you. Straight, tight, sitting proud on the ridge, it says the place is cared for. We set every post to depth, ram it hard, and pull the wire until it hums. No lean, no sag, no gaps a lamb could slip through. Just a clean line that runs true from corner to corner across your paddocks.
You've bought the land, you've made the plans, and the last thing you want is a fence that gives way the first wet winter. We read the fall of your ground, set strainers that won't budge, and brace the corners like they're meant to carry weight. Wind, stock leaning, seasons turning, it stands. That's the quiet peace of a fence built to last.
The best fences don't shout. They follow the contour, dip through the gully and rise over the hill like the land drew them itself. A year on, the timber has weathered, the grass has grown to the base, and it looks like it was always meant to be there. That's the mark of a fence built by someone who respects the ground.
Cowboys ram a line in straight through wet clay and rock and wonder why it fails. We work with your contours, your soil and your fall, so it holds.
We walk your boundary with you, read the fall of the land, check the soil and mark the corners before a single post goes in.
Posts rammed to proper depth, strainers braced hard, wire strained tight. The right materials for your ground so it does its job once and stays put.
We leave it clean, straight and true, running with the country. In a year it looks like the fence was always there.
That's the fear, and it's fair. Leaning fences come from shallow posts and weak corners. We ram every post to proper depth and brace the strainers to carry real load. It stands through wet winters and stock leaning on it.
Yeah. Hobby farms and rural blocks are rarely flat. We read the fall and follow the contour instead of fighting it, so the wire stays tight over hills and through gullies without gaps stock can push through.
A cheap quote usually means shallow posts, thin wire and no proper corner bracing. It looks fine for a season, then it sags and you pay again. We quote what it takes to do it once and walk away proud of it.
We cover around 50km of Sunbury, so most rural blocks and hobby farms in the district are well within reach. Give us the address and we'll tell you straight if we can get to you.
I run Tediore out of Sunbury. I got into earthmoving and fencing because I was sick of seeing good rural blocks let down by blokes who dig a hole, string some wire and vanish before it fails.
For me a fence is a boundary you should never have to think about again. So I walk the line with you, set it properly, and leave it straight and true. If it's not right, I'm not off the property.
Most of my work is on rural properties and hobby farms around here. Give me a call and I'll come have a proper look before I ever put a number on it.
Get A QuoteIf a post we set works loose or a corner we braced gives way from our workmanship, we come back and fix it. No arguing, no chasing. That's our word on every fence line we build.
Fixed price before we start, no pressure, no surprises. Just an honest look at your boundary.