Johnson Fence builds ranch fencing and gates out of its Dallas-Fort Worth office, with over 100 crews in the field across Texas. Every job starts with an on-site measure and a quote, and the work carries a one-year craftsmanship warranty.
Most landowners on acreage have already met the problems: a fence that failed too soon, a quote that left out the picket grade, a crew that never came back. A long fence line magnifies each one. The sections below tell you who covers Weatherford and Aledo, what a ranch quote should spell out, and how the companies compare.
Johnson Fence builds ranch fencing in Dallas-Fort Worth with over 100 crews
Our Dallas-Fort Worth yard at 13960 US-377, Fort Worth TX 76126, serves Weatherford and Aledo, along with Fort Worth, Arlington, Keller, Southlake, North Richland Hills, Mansfield, Burleson, Benbrook, Crowley and Grand Prairie. Over 100 crews work in the field across Texas, so a long fence line on open land does not depend on one small crew.
Johnson has seven offices: Houston North (Corporate, 22425 Hufsmith-Kohrville Road, Tomball TX 77375), Houston South (13106 Cullen Blvd, Houston TX 77047), Tomball (Masonry), Dallas-Ft. Worth, Garland (1137 E Walnut St, Garland TX 75040), Austin (11 Indian Meadows Dr, Round Rock TX 78665) and San Antonio (4350 Naco Pass, San Antonio TX 78217). Together they serve the Houston, Dallas-Fort Worth, Austin, and San Antonio metros and 42 cities statewide.
The customers are homeowners, businesses, ranches and developers. A ranch in Parker County is one more job for the same crews and the same measuring process.
Which ranch fence type fits horses, cattle or acreage near Weatherford?
Match the fence to the animal. Cattle fencing runs on barbed wire, field fence and T-posts, horse fencing uses no-climb wire with pipe or steel posts, and pipe fencing is a 3-rail or 4-rail steel ranch fence. Those are the standard types ranch fence shops sell for each kind of livestock.
We build fence in wood, including ranch rail, and in metal, iron and aluminum. The ideal job is typically wood, built with pressure-treated framing and cedar pickets. Wood is graded from #1 picket through #3 picket and priced accordingly, so the grade you pick moves the price and shows on the quote.
If you are fencing a pasture for cattle, the wire-and-post types above are the standard answer. If you want a wood fence along a property line or around a house and yard, the picket grade is the decision to make. Tell the salesperson which one you are pricing, and the quote will name it.
What ranch gates and entrances can a fence builder install?
Ranch fence shops advertise horse wire, livestock fencing, ranch entrances and custom gates, so ask any builder to put the gate on the quote rather than leave it as an afterthought. An automatic driveway gate runs $1,600 to $13,000 installed, with most about $7,000 (HomeGuide, 2026), and $2,380 to $8,000 on Angi (Angi, 2026).
That spread is wide because cost depends on fence type, materials, length, gates and site conditions. A gate set into a long fence line on open land prices differently from one beside a house. Ranch pipe shops also list pipe fencing and livestock pens next to their gates, and you can compare whether each builder prices the gate separately or folds it into the footage.
Ask for the gate as its own line on the quote. If you plan an automatic gate, plan for the range above before anyone measures.
What should a ranch fence quote spell out before you sign?
A ranch fence quote should state the footage measured on the ground and the picket grade by name. Our salesperson meets you on site, measures the linear footage, and confirms fence type and picket grade. Pricing is per linear foot, set by the footage measured on site and the grade chosen, #1 through #3.
Every quote is measured on site with a tape, and materials are counted and loaded before the truck leaves. Working around trees and irrigation lines on an established lot is included in our price. A quote that skips the grade or the footage leaves you to find out later what you bought.
Other fence companies’ reviews show what the gap looks like after the money is spent. A 2-star Google review of Texas Fence from May 19, 2026 describes gates that failed within months:
“our gates have continued to fall apart. Even the ones we don’t use. They have come to repair them twice already and need to come a third and we’ve only had the fence for a couple of months. They haven’t given us an answer as to why this is happening.”
The reviewer wanted an answer on the cause and got repeat visits. A quote that names the grade and the footage at least tells you what was supposed to go in the ground.
