Trusted Fence Installation in Tellico Plains, Tennessee
For over 50 years, Loudon County Fence has proudly served Tellico Plains and surrounding areas with high-quality, professional fence installation.
Why Choose Loudon County Fence?
✅ Locally Owned & Veteran-Operated
As a veteran-owned business, we believe in honesty, hard work, and showing up when we say we will. Our reputation is built on trust — not gimmicks.
✅ Unlimited Contractor License
We’re fully licensed for both residential and commercial fencing — no job too big or small. From backyards to stadiums and secure government facilities, we’ve done it all.
✅ Built to Last
No bologna. No excuses. Just great fences. Our materials and craftsmanship stand the test of time — backed by decades of satisfied customers across East Tennessee.
Fence Styles We Offer in Tellico Plains
🪵 Wood Fencing – Privacy, style, and classic appeal
🧱 Vinyl Fencing – Low maintenance and clean design
🔗 Chain Link – Affordable, secure, and fast to install
🛡️ Metal & Aluminum Fences – Sleek, modern, and durable
🌾 Farm & Agricultural Fencing – For livestock, property lines, and rural spaces
Serving All of Tellico Plains
We regularly install fences in:
• Madisonville
• Sweetwater
• Tellico Plains
• Vonore
• Ballplay
• Coker Creek
Fence & Fencing in Knoxville & East Tennessee
Where Monroe County meets the Cherokee National Forest — the steepest, rockiest ground we work.
Tellico Plains is incorporated with its own ordinance; the surrounding acreage is unincorporated Monroe County. Building and zoning specifications differ by town within the county, so confirm which applies to your address first.
Commonly 10 to 25 percent, and toward the forest boundary it can be more. Runs must be stepped or racked to follow grade, and steeper ground means more posts and more labor per foot.
Frequently, as you climb toward the Cherokee National Forest. Holes will not simply auger, and the cheap response — setting the post shallower — is exactly the one that leans within a few seasons. There is a right answer at rock.
Split rail and board fence handle grade change gracefully and suit the setting. For livestock, woven wire and high-tensile. On long runs, corner and gate bracing decides whether it holds — not the wire gauge.
Your fence must sit entirely on your own property. Where a parcel adjoins Cherokee National Forest land, the boundary needs to be established properly rather than assumed — a survey is worth it before setting anything.
Clear the line first and establish the boundary before setting posts. Tennessee has no statute drawing 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.
Partly. No residential fence is bear-proof, and this is bear country. For deer, height is the deciding factor. For dogs and livestock, gap spacing and bottom detail matter more than height.
Farm and split rail roughly $12–30 per linear foot, wood privacy $14–50, chain link $10–40 — before slope and rock, which on this ground is a real addition. Costs by length.
A partition fence under Tennessee Code 44-8-202 — 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. Full explanation.
Yes — post holes count as excavation. About three business days. On rural tracts, private runs to barns, wells, pumps and septic fields are common and never marked by the locate. Full 811 guide.
General information current as of 2026. Confirm town and Monroe County requirements before construction. Call (865) 988-9935.
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.