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333 Construction Group

Landscape · spring-fall

Farm, chain link & privacy fencing

We dig for a living, and a fence line is a few hundred holes in a straight row. We run our own post pounder, so posts go in deep and plumb instead of wobbling by year two. Farm fence, animal enclosures, chain link, wood, or vinyl.

What we do differently

Built to last, not to ship.

The cheap version of this work isn't really cheap — it's deferred. Here's what we don't cut.

  • 01

    Our own post pounder — posts driven, not just set

  • 02

    Farm and livestock runs, including animal enclosures

  • 03

    Chain link, wood and board, vinyl

  • 04

    Gates hung and squared, walk-through or farm width

  • 05

    Auger or hand dig where a pounder won't reach

  • 06

    Fence lines cleared and graded before we start

How a job runs

From first call to clean exit.

Every project follows the same arc. The detail changes, the discipline doesn't.

  1. 01

    Walk the line

    Measure the run, talk about grade, gates, and what it needs to hold.

  2. 02

    Locate

    Ontario One Call ticket before any post goes in.

  3. 03

    Clear & grade

    Line cleared so the fence follows the ground properly.

  4. 04

    Set corners

    Corners and gate posts first — everything else lines off them.

  5. 05

    Drive the run

    Posts pounded to depth, spacing kept consistent.

  6. 06

    Hang & tension

    Wire tensioned or boards hung, gates squared and swinging.

FAQ

Common questions

  • Below the frost line for anything structural — corners and gate posts especially. A driven post holds better than a dug-and-backfilled one because the soil around it never gets disturbed.

  • Yes, and it's work we want more of. Page wire, board, and animal enclosures. We're on farmland out here, so it's the fencing we're set up for.

  • That's usually how it goes. If we're already on site excavating or pouring, adding the fence line costs you less than bringing in a second contractor to redo the same access.

  • Depends on the type, the length, the ground, and how many gates. We'd rather walk the line and give you a fixed number than quote a per-foot rate that changes the moment we hit rock.

Free quotes

Ready for fencing?

Send us a couple lines about the project — square footage, photos, your address. We'll reply within a business day.