Barb-wire and pasture wire
Perimeter and cross-fencing for cattle and small livestock, built taut over long runs and around wooded corners.

Northbound Fences fences rural land in Bush: barb-wire and pasture wire for cattle, ranch rail and board fence for horses, deer fencing, and long runs of farm gates. The crew comes up LA-21 from Covington and quotes every job free, on the property.
Northbound Fences, founded by Eric Bankston in 2005, is a licensed and insured Louisiana fence contractor based in Covington. The company serves St. Tammany, Tangipahoa and Washington Parishes with its own trained crew, and it counts farm and agricultural owners among its regular customers.
Northbound Fences does. In Bush the work is mostly agricultural: barb-wire, pasture and ranch rail fencing, board fence for horses, deer fencing and pipe, wire or wood livestock gates. Estimates are free, itemized by run, and done on the land.
Bush is an unincorporated community in the northeastern corner of St. Tammany Parish, strung along LA-21 between Covington and Bogalusa, with LA-40 running west toward Folsom. The Washington Parish line is just to the north, and the Bogue Chitto River bottomland lies off to the east. There is no town grid here. Property comes in acreage: pasture, horse land and planted pine timber, with homes set well back from the highway.
That makes a Bush fence job different from a subdivision job. The questions are how many acres, which animals, where the gates go and how the line crosses low ground and tree lines. Northbound Fences builds barb-wire for cattle, woven or pasture wire where goats and calves need to stay in, ranch rail along the front of the property, and board fence with wire backing for horses.
Gates carry a lot of weight on rural land. A long pipe gate across a pasture entrance, or a double swing gate at the driveway, needs strong posts and hardware so it still latches years later. When an older gate in Bush has started to drag, the crew can re-hang it rather than replace it.
Perimeter and cross-fencing for cattle and small livestock, built taut over long runs and around wooded corners.
A clean ranch rail or board front that marks the property from LA-21 or the side road, with the working fence behind it.
Tall fencing to keep deer out of food plots, gardens and young plantings on land surrounded by pine timber.
Pipe, wire and wood livestock gates plus double-swing driveway gates wide enough for equipment. See gate installation.
Northbound Fences settles three things with every Bush owner before the quote is final.

All of them. On acreage, looking for pasture fencing near me in Bush usually leads to these three.

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

Sagging gates, broken hinges, failed latches and leaning posts.

Driveway, walk-through, pool and farm gates hung to swing true.
Yes. Northbound Fences builds barb-wire and pasture wire fencing for cattle land around Bush, along with ranch rail, board fencing and deer fencing. Long runs are quoted by the section so you can see exactly what each stretch costs. See farm & ranch fencing.
No. Bush is an unincorporated community, so fence rules there come from St. Tammany Parish rather than a town government. Northbound Fences checks what your parcel needs and pulls permits when they are required. See the St. Tammany permit guide.
Yes. Heavy farm gates on long spans sag as posts lean and hinges wear. Northbound Fences re-hangs them with heavy-duty hardware, reinforces or replaces the post, and adds anti-sag kits where they help. See gate repair.
Call Northbound Fences at (985) 630-4452, Monday–Friday 9 AM–6 PM, or send the form with your acreage and what the fence has to hold. The crew will walk the land and quote each run for free.