From heavy-duty spotted gum post-and-rail entrances in Berry to multi-strand cattle fencing, exclusion netting, and storm repairs around Nowra and Milton, we connect Shoalhaven landholders with experienced local rural fencing contractors.
On-site boundary inspections and linear-metre quotes across the Shoalhaven.
Coastal salt air, sandstone ridges, and high-rainfall gullies demand heavy-gauge galvanised wire, deep-set strainer assemblies, and seasoned Australian hardwoods.
2-rail, 3-rail, and 4-rail mortised spotted gum or CCA-treated pine fencing for acreage driveways, horse paddocks, and rural lifestyle estates in Berry and Kangaroo Valley.
High-tensile hinged joint, ringlock, plain wire, and heavy barb configurations tensioned on concrete-footed strainer assemblies to keep livestock secure across undulating paddocks.
Heavy-duty galvanised steel farm gates, timber entrance wings, cattle grids, and solar automatic gate openers fitted to oversized hardwood strainer posts.
Tight-aperture rural netting and buried apron wire designed to keep domestic dogs in and wombats, kangaroos, and deer out of gardens, orchards, and vineyards.

Solar or mains-powered energisers, insulated sighter wire, and equine-safe tape setups for rotational grazing and horse paddocks.

Clearing of fallen gum trees, old wire strip-outs, and boundary fence replacement across bushfire-affected or flood-damaged Shoalhaven blocks.
Connecting landholders, hobby farmers, and primary producers across the entire South Coast corridor with local fencing specialists.
Standard 5-strand plain/barbed wire or hinged-joint stock fencing typically ranges from $28 to $55 per linear metre depending on terrain, rock drilling requirements, and strainer count. Hardwood post-and-rail ranges from $75 to $140+ per metre depending on rail count and timber grade.
Usually, yes. Many Shoalhaven rural fencing contractors use tractor-mounted post drivers, hydraulic rock augers and tracked machinery for escarpment ridges and shale ground. Mention slope and rock when you request a quote so the right gear is planned for.
In NSW, the Dividing Fences Act 1991 generally has neighbours share equally the cost of a “sufficient” dividing fence. On rural land, councils give a wire fence on steel star posts as an example. If you can’t agree informally, you can serve a written fencing notice describing the boundary line, the fence type and the estimated cost. Your neighbour has one month to respond, after which either of you can apply to the Local Court or NCAT for a fencing order. Anything above the “sufficient” standard is usually paid by the owner who wants it. See NSW Legal Aid or the Local Court for the details.
Many standard rural and boundary fences can be built as exempt development in NSW if they meet the set conditions, but fences in heritage, flood-prone or bushfire-prone areas, fences near waterways or on a road reserve, and any clearing of native vegetation may need approval. Check with Shoalhaven City Council before work starts.