Barb-wire cattle fence
Long perimeter runs with braced corners, the standard for cattle pasture around Angie. See farm & ranch fencing.

Northbound Fences builds barb-wire, pasture and deer fences and hangs farm gates on the timber and pasture land around Angie, near the Mississippi line. The crew brings its own equipment for long post lines, and the estimate on your land is free.
Northbound Fences is a licensed and insured Louisiana fence contractor out of Covington. Founded by Eric Bankston in 2005, it serves St. Tammany, Tangipahoa and Washington Parishes, as far north as Angie.
Yes. Angie is on Northbound Fences’ service list, and rural jobs like these are a core part of the work: new pasture and cross fencing, barb-wire runs, deer fencing around gardens and food plots, farm gates, and repairs where a storm or a tree has taken out a line.
Angie is a small village in the top of Washington Parish, north of Bogalusa and past Varnado on LA-21, a short drive from the Mississippi state line. There is not much of a town grid to fence. Most of the land around Angie is planted pine, hay ground and pasture, and the fences that matter are the long ones along property lines and around livestock.
That kind of work rewards a contractor who knows farm fencing, not only backyard privacy fences. Northbound Fences plans braced corners and gate posts so wire stays tight, and builds three-board and ranch rail where an owner wants something that looks finished from the road. Eric Bankston is still involved in every project, so the plan you agree on at the estimate is the fence that gets built.
For anyone in Angie looking up deer fencing near me, the usual job is keeping deer out of a garden, orchard or food plot with a taller wire fence on sturdy posts. For cattle, goats or horses, the fence is chosen by the animal: barb wire for cattle, woven field fence for goats, board or rail for horses.
Long perimeter runs with braced corners, the standard for cattle pasture around Angie. See farm & ranch fencing.
Taller wire fencing around gardens, fruit trees and food plots, so the deer that come out of the pines stay on the other side.
Pipe, wire or wood gates hung on solid posts, wide enough for a truck and trailer. See gate installation.
Northbound Fences plans an Angie fence around three things that decide how long a rural fence lasts.

All of them. Around Angie, farm fencing, farm gates and repairs after storms are the ones people call about.

Board, ranch rail, pasture, barb-wire and deer fencing for acreage.

Driveway, walk-through, pool and farm gates hung to swing true.

Storm, fallen-tree, rot, leaning-post and animal damage fixed.
Yes. Northbound Fences builds deer fencing, barb-wire, field fence and ranch rail around Angie and the rest of northern Washington Parish, driving up from its base in Covington. Call (985) 630-4452, Monday to Friday, 9 AM to 6 PM, for a free estimate on your land.
Yes. Most land around Angie is outside the village, down gravel roads and through timber, and that is normal work for the crew. Northbound Fences builds farm fencing across Washington Parish. Give directions when you call and the estimate is still free.
Inside the Village of Angie, the village’s rules apply; outside it, Washington Parish is the authority. Farm and pasture fencing on open land is usually simpler than a fence on a town lot, but check with the village or the parish first. Northbound Fences confirms what applies and pulls any permit that is required.
Call Northbound Fences at (985) 630-4452, Monday–Friday 9 AM–6 PM, or send the form with directions to the property and the crew will set a time.