Built for Safety, Strength, and Curb Appeal
If you are looking for no-climb fencing for your home or ranch, Tucson Fence Company has you covered. In addition to being the solid choice for animals and livestock, no-climb fence can also be used as a decorative barrier depending on your desired look. Some of the reasons to consider a no-climb fence:
Hoof and Leg Safety: The 2×4 inch mesh is specifically designed to be too small for a horse or goat to fit a hoof through, which drastically reduces the risk of entanglement, fractures, or panic-driven injuries.
Smooth Surfaces: The wire shape is crafted to be smooth on both sides, protecting the hides and coats of animals from scrapes and cuts.
Durable Construction: Our no-climb fences are typically made of high-tensile, galvanized steel wire, which is secured with specialized knots that create resistance in the mesh to sagging, buckling, or stretching when an animal pushes against it.
No Climb Fence Gallery
Frequently Asked Questions
Click on the questions below to see the expanded answers.
Do you need a permit to build a residential fence in Tucson?
The Tucson Municipal Code states that Property owners DO NOT need a permit for residential fencing unless you would like a fence taller than 7ft in height.
How tall can my fence be?
According to The City Municipal Code, a residential fence CANNOT exceed 7ft (unless a permit is obtained and plans are made by the fencing contractor). In most residential applications, the typical height of a metal corrugated fence is between 6 to 8 feet tall to ensure both basic security and privacy for standard single family homes.
Is Arizona a 'fence in' or 'fence out' state?
Arizona is a “fence out” state, meaning that on open range you need to build a “lawful fence” if you want to keep wandering livestock off your property. The owner of the livestock is not required to “fence livestock in”
Who pays for a fence between neighbors?
Neighbors Share Responsibility for a Boundary Fence. Boundary fences are considered mutually owned, so both parties are responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the fence. If the neighbor’s dog destroys part of the fence, technically you’d both be responsible for the cost of repair.
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