Fence Line Clearing in Marion County Horse Country

Marion County is horse country: more than a thousand horse farms ring Ocala, and every one of them lives and dies by its fence. Fence line clearing cuts a clean corridor along new fence routes, buried old fence rows, and property lines, so fence crews can build fast and you can maintain the line with a tractor instead of a machete.

What we clear

• New fence routes: a clean 10–20 ft corridor, stumps ground low or grubbed on the post line
• Existing fence rescue: vines, volunteer oaks, and palmetto mulched tight against standing wire without wrecking it
• Property line definition: cut to the survey so the line is visible and defensible (good fences make good neighbors; visible lines make good closings)
• Cross-fencing corridors for pasture rotation on working farms

Width and cost

Ten feet is the working minimum for a fence crew; 15–20 feet keeps oak limbs off the wire long-term and lets you mow the corridor. Pricing runs by the linear foot and density. Marion County perimeter jobs commonly land in the $1–$4 per linear foot range, with vine-choked old fence rows at the top of it. On a 10-acre parcel, a full perimeter is roughly 2,600 linear feet: call it a $3,000–$8,000 project depending on what's grown into it.

Replacing fence entirely? Pair this with brush removal along the pasture edges and grading for gate approaches and farm lanes. One mobilization, one invoice.