Bunch Livestock Fencing | Top-Rated Fence Builders in Center Point, IN

The primary cause is loose posts due to Clay County’s clay-heavy soil. After heavy rains, the ground softens, and posts can tilt or pull out, especially with high-tensile wire. Bunch Livestock Fencing addresses this by setting posts deeper and using a gravel collar to improve drainage and stability.

Signs include wire sagging more than a few inches, broken or rusted wires, and posts that move easily when pushed. If you have multiple breaks or widespread leaning, a full rebuild is often more cost-effective. A single damaged section or loose post can usually be repaired efficiently.

For cattle pastures, we recommend woven wire with a smooth top wire, typically five feet high. This prevents calves from crawling through and deters predators. High-tensile electric can also work, but many prefer the peace of mind that woven wire provides, especially near roads like SR 59.