Wildlife-friendly fencing for the gardens of Surrey and Sussex. Properly-set posts, integrated with hedging and planting, built to last 15 years with no leaning panels.
We install garden fencing Surrey-wide as part of a whole-garden approach — posts set in concrete to the right depth, rails and boards selected for the specific exposure and soil conditions, and every panel integrated with the surrounding planting rather than bolted in front of it.
Timber fencing Surrey projects range from simple close-board boundary panels to bespoke oak post-and-rail rural fencing — all pressure-treated or naturally durable species, built to last 15 years without leaning, twisting, or losing panels in the first autumn gale.
Closeboard fencing is our most requested style for residential boundaries — the overlapping feather-edge boards create a solid, private screen that’s far more structurally rigid than panel fencing and handles the clay soil movement common across Surrey without lifting posts.
All our wildlife friendly fencing incorporates hedgehog gaps at ground level as standard — a 13cm square cut at the base of each panel costs nothing and gives Surrey’s declining hedgehog population safe passage between gardens.
As a fencing contractor Surrey homeowners and developers return to repeatedly, our reputation is built on getting the groundwork right — correctly set posts at the right depth are the difference between a fence that stands for 15 years and one that leans within three.
Agricultural, Estate and Deer Fencing
Beyond garden fencing we install agricultural fencing across farms, paddocks and estates in Surrey and Sussex — stock fencing and post-and-rail for livestock and horses, rabbit-proof netting around new planting, and tall deer fencing to protect woodland regeneration and young hedgerows.
Deer pressure is heavy across much of Surrey, and roe and muntjac will undo a season of planting in weeks. Deer fencing needs to be around 1.8 to 2 metres to be effective, and on estates we usually fence in phases — protecting new planting and regeneration areas rather than ring-fencing the whole holding — then take it down once the trees are away.
Estate fencing is often part of a larger scheme rather than a job on its own. It regularly runs alongside our wilding and habitat creation work and sits within an ongoing grounds and estate maintenance contract.
