Reliable Fence Installation for Rural Communities & Farmland
For over 50 years, Loudon County Fence has been the trusted name in Rural Communities & Farmland fence installation throughout surrounding Loudon County communities. From residential neighborhoods to rural farmland, our experienced crews deliver high-quality fences that stand the test of time.
Whether you need a privacy fence for your backyard, secure perimeter fencing for a commercial property, or durable agricultural fencing for rural land, we build it right — the first time.
Why Loudon County For Rural Communities & Farmland Fence:
✅ Locally Owned & Veteran-Operated
As a veteran-owned business, we stand for honesty, hard work, and showing up on time. Our reputation is built on trust, not gimmicks.
✅ Unlimited Contractor License
Fully licensed for residential and commercial fencing in Tennessee — from small backyards to stadiums and secure government facilities. No project is too big or too small.
✅ Built to Last
No bologna. No excuses. Just great fences. Our premium materials and expert craftsmanship mean your fence will stand strong for decades — just ask our many satisfied customers.
Fence Styles We Install:
• Wood Fencing – Classic privacy and timeless style
• Vinyl Fencing – Low-maintenance and modern appeal
• Chain Link Fencing – Affordable, secure, and quick to install
• Metal & Aluminum Fencing – Sleek, durable, and weather-resistant
• Farm & Agricultural Fencing – Perfect for livestock, property boundaries, and rural spaces
Proudly Serving All Rural Communities & Farmland
We regularly install fences in:
• Philadelphia
• Lenoir City
• Loudon
• Greenback
• Tellico Village
• Rural communities and farmland throughout Loudon County
Fence & Fencing in Knoxville & East Tennessee
Livestock, acreage, bracing and Tennessee's partition fence law.
Woven wire and board fence are the standard answers, with high-tensile on larger tracts. Cattle push and lean, so the fence has to resist steady pressure rather than just mark a line.
Board fence or a smooth wire system rather than barbed. Horses lean and push, and barbed causes injuries cattle generally avoid. Visibility matters too — horses need to see the fence, which is why board and coated high-tensile suit them.
Because the wire is rarely what fails. Corner and gate bracing determines whether a farm fence holds. Every run pulls against its corners, and a weak corner takes the whole line out of alignment within a season. On a thousand feet of fence that is expensive to correct.
Roughly $12 to $30 per linear foot installed depending on type, terrain and gates. An acre enclosed on four sides is about 835 feet if square, so broadly $10,000 to $25,000. Irregular parcels need more fence than square ones.
Deeper than most people expect in East Tennessee clay, and corner and gate posts deeper still because everything pulls against them. Clay swells wet and shrinks dry, which is what works a shallow post loose. Why depth and drainage decide it.
A boundary fence is a partition fence under Tennessee Code 44-8-202, and adjoining owners generally share the cost of building and repairing it. Where one property is agricultural and the other is not, the non-agricultural owner may file a written disclaimer of responsibility. Full explanation.
Tennessee provides an out-of-court process. Either party may ask a judge of the court of general sessions to intervene, and the judge appoints three disinterested freeholders to examine the fence and determine what is owed.
Not unilaterally. Tennessee restricts removing a partition fence without mutual consent and generally requires substantial written notice. Removing or intentionally damaging another owner's fence can carry criminal penalties.
Clear the line first and establish the boundary before setting anything. Tennessee has no statute that draws your line — the deed and county plat govern, and a fence left in the wrong place long enough can affect where the legal line runs. On wooded tracts a survey usually costs less than moving fence.
Yes — post holes count as excavation under Tennessee law, and the locate takes about three business days. Critically, private lines are never marked: runs to barns, wells, pumps and septic fields are common on acreage and invisible to the locate. Point them out before the crew starts. Full 811 guide.
Summarized from Tennessee Code Title 44 Chapter 8, current as of 2026. General information, not legal advice. Call (865) 988-9935 or request a free quote.
Ready to take the first step towards securing your property and enhancing its curb appeal? Requesting a quote on fencing from LC Fence is simple.