Paramount Fencing specializes in escape-proof goat fencing—goats are notorious escape artists requiring proper containment. Our woven wire features 4x4-inch spacing preventing head entrapment while keeping predators out. Fences 4-5 feet tall with optional electric wire deter jumping and climbing. Smooth knots prevent injury when goats rub on fencing. Serving Seminole County and Florida with professional, durable goat containment solutions.

Wire spacing 4x4 inches—most reliable, flexible barrier, prevents head entrapment.

Four to five strands of high-tensile electrified wire—safe shock deters escapes.

Woven wire with electric strand on top—physical plus psychological deterrence.

Strong tensioned wires—durable for larger herds, high visibility, cost-effective.

Panels with graduated squares smaller at bottom—prevents kid escapes, temporary use.

Two-inch by four-inch spacing—galvanized steel, ideal for baby goats and small breeds.
Paramount Fencing specializes in escape-proof goat fencing—goats are notorious escape artists requiring proper containment. Our woven wire features 4x4-inch spacing preventing head entrapment while keeping predators out. Fences 4-5 feet tall with optional electric wire deter jumping and climbing. Smooth knots prevent injury when goats rub on fencing. Serving Seminole County and Florida with professional, durable goat containment solutions.

Wire spacing 4x4 inches—most reliable, flexible barrier, prevents head entrapment.

Four to five strands of high-tensile electrified wire—safe shock deters escapes.

Woven wire with electric strand on top—physical plus psychological deterrence.

Strong tensioned wires—durable for larger herds, high visibility, cost-effective.

Panels with graduated squares smaller at bottom—prevents kid escapes, temporary use.

Two-inch by four-inch spacing—galvanized steel, ideal for baby goats and small breeds.
Woven wire fencing is the most reliable and preferred form of goat fencing because it provides a strong but flexible barrier with individual knots tied at horizontal and vertical wire intersections, creating a mesh that holds tight and won't slip. The industry-standard 4x4-inch wire spacing is critical—small enough to prevent goats from pushing their heads through and getting stuck, while effectively keeping predators from entering the enclosure.
The knots create a springy texture that allows the fence to flex when challenged by pushing or climbing goats, rather than snapping the way welded wire commonly fails under pressure. The smooth side of knots, particularly Square Deal knots, prevents injury to goats who frequently rub and scratch themselves on fencing to relieve itchiness. While more expensive than other options, woven wire is most often used for smaller pastures where its sturdy construction can withstand pushing, climbing, and general goat rowdiness. The fence needs to be pulled tight during installation to prevent goats from pushing it over and escaping.
For Florida agricultural properties in Seminole County, woven wire goat fence delivers proven, long-lasting containment that stands up to even the most determined escape artists.
Electric goat fencing uses four to five strands of high-tensile electrified wire that deliver a safe but unpleasant shock, providing enough discomfort to make even the most precocious goat think twice about attempting to jump over, crawl under, or squeeze through. The "hot" or electrified wire has electricity pulsing through it—when an animal touches the wire, it gives them a startling feeling that won't hurt them but creates enough discomfort to teach them to respect the boundary.
If jumping is a problem, a high wire can be set one foot inside the top of the fence, while the bottom wire should be kept close to the ground to prevent goats from crawling under and keep other critters out. Properly training your goats to the electric fence is crucial—goats must associate the fence with the electrical shock experience and learn to stay inside, as untrained goats may simply run through it. Most of the cost lies in purchasing the charger, but electric fencing is generally more cost-effective than other options and relatively easy to install.
For Florida goat operations in Seminole County requiring affordable, effective psychological deterrence, electric goat fencing provides versatile containment that works alone or combined with physical barriers for maximum security.
Woven wire fencing is the most reliable and preferred form of goat fencing because it provides a strong but flexible barrier with individual knots tied at horizontal and vertical wire intersections, creating a mesh that holds tight and won't slip. The industry-standard 4x4-inch wire spacing is critical—small enough to prevent goats from pushing their heads through and getting stuck, while effectively keeping predators from entering the enclosure.
The knots create a springy texture that allows the fence to flex when challenged by pushing or climbing goats, rather than snapping the way welded wire commonly fails under pressure. The smooth side of knots, particularly Square Deal knots, prevents injury to goats who frequently rub and scratch themselves on fencing to relieve itchiness. While more expensive than other options, woven wire is most often used for smaller pastures where its sturdy construction can withstand pushing, climbing, and general goat rowdiness. The fence needs to be pulled tight during installation to prevent goats from pushing it over and escaping.
For Florida agricultural properties in Seminole County, woven wire goat fence delivers proven, long-lasting containment that stands up to even the most determined escape artists.
Electric goat fencing uses four to five strands of high-tensile electrified wire that deliver a safe but unpleasant shock, providing enough discomfort to make even the most precocious goat think twice about attempting to jump over, crawl under, or squeeze through. The "hot" or electrified wire has electricity pulsing through it—when an animal touches the wire, it gives them a startling feeling that won't hurt them but creates enough discomfort to teach them to respect the boundary.
If jumping is a problem, a high wire can be set one foot inside the top of the fence, while the bottom wire should be kept close to the ground to prevent goats from crawling under and keep other critters out. Properly training your goats to the electric fence is crucial—goats must associate the fence with the electrical shock experience and learn to stay inside, as untrained goats may simply run through it. Most of the cost lies in purchasing the charger, but electric fencing is generally more cost-effective than other options and relatively easy to install.
For Florida goat operations in Seminole County requiring affordable, effective psychological deterrence, electric goat fencing provides versatile containment that works alone or combined with physical barriers for maximum security.
Seminole County's Trusted Agricultural Fencing Experts
Combination goat fencing typically uses 4.5-foot woven wire with a single electric strand positioned at 5.5 feet total height, combining physical containment with psychological deterrence to contain 95% of goats under normal conditions while costing less than full 6-foot systems. This dual-barrier approach features woven wire as the primary physical barrier with a strand of hot high-tensile wire placed about 4-6 inches above the top of the woven wire to keep predators from jumping or climbing over while keeping goats safely contained inside.
An additional electrified line can be installed approximately 18 inches off the ground to prevent climbing on the mesh, creating multiple psychological barriers at different heights. The combination system addresses goats' varied escape tactics—the woven wire prevents squeezing through and provides visibility, while the electric strands deter jumping, climbing, and leaning behaviors that damage traditional fencing. This approach delivers the best of both worlds: the proven containment strength of woven wire mesh combined with the cost-effective deterrence of electric fencing.
For Seminole County Florida goat operations dealing with particularly athletic or determined animals, combination fencing provides comprehensive escape prevention that protects your investment while maintaining affordability and effectiveness for both small hobby farms and large commercial operations.
High-tensile goat fencing is built with strong, tensioned wires that provide a durable option suitable for larger goat herds, offering high visibility and the ability to withstand significant pressure exerted by goats pushing and testing the fence line. This fencing system typically uses multiple strands of high-tensile smooth wire where alternating wires are electrified, with different wires being "hot" depending on the season, age of goats, or height of pasture grass.
Goats can be effectively contained with four to five strands of high-tensile electrified wire, with three-foot vertical spacing between posts, making the third wire from the top and the bottom wire electrified for optimal control. The high-tensile steel construction provides superior breaking strength compared to low-carbon alternatives, with less stretching and sagging over time. Because goats require more physical barrier than other livestock, this system typically includes more electrified fence strands positioned closer to the ground due to goats' smaller physical size and climbing abilities. High-tensile wire offers excellent cost-per-acre efficiency for large pasture operations, reducing material costs while providing flexible, long-lasting containment.
For Florida agricultural properties in Seminole County managing extensive grazing operations, high-tensile wire goat fencing delivers economical, low-maintenance containment with decades of reliable performance.
Seminole County's Trusted Agricultural
Fencing Experts
Combination goat fencing typically uses 4.5-foot woven wire with a single electric strand positioned at 5.5 feet total height, combining physical containment with psychological deterrence to contain 95% of goats under normal conditions while costing less than full 6-foot systems. This dual-barrier approach features woven wire as the primary physical barrier with a strand of hot high-tensile wire placed about 4-6 inches above the top of the woven wire to keep predators from jumping or climbing over while keeping goats safely contained inside.
An additional electrified line can be installed approximately 18 inches off the ground to prevent climbing on the mesh, creating multiple psychological barriers at different heights. The combination system addresses goats' varied escape tactics—the woven wire prevents squeezing through and provides visibility, while the electric strands deter jumping, climbing, and leaning behaviors that damage traditional fencing. This approach delivers the best of both worlds: the proven containment strength of woven wire mesh combined with the cost-effective deterrence of electric fencing.
For Seminole County Florida goat operations dealing with particularly athletic or determined animals, combination fencing provides comprehensive escape prevention that protects your investment while maintaining affordability and effectiveness for both small hobby farms and large commercial operations.
High-tensile goat fencing is built with strong, tensioned wires that provide a durable option suitable for larger goat herds, offering high visibility and the ability to withstand significant pressure exerted by goats pushing and testing the fence line. This fencing system typically uses multiple strands of high-tensile smooth wire where alternating wires are electrified, with different wires being "hot" depending on the season, age of goats, or height of pasture grass.
Goats can be effectively contained with four to five strands of high-tensile electrified wire, with three-foot vertical spacing between posts, making the third wire from the top and the bottom wire electrified for optimal control. The high-tensile steel construction provides superior breaking strength compared to low-carbon alternatives, with less stretching and sagging over time. Because goats require more physical barrier than other livestock, this system typically includes more electrified fence strands positioned closer to the ground due to goats' smaller physical size and climbing abilities. High-tensile wire offers excellent cost-per-acre efficiency for large pasture operations, reducing material costs while providing flexible, long-lasting containment.
For Florida agricultural properties in Seminole County managing extensive grazing operations, high-tensile wire goat fencing delivers economical, low-maintenance containment with decades of reliable performance.
Seminole County's Trusted Agricultural Fencing Experts
Seminole County's Trusted Agricultural
Fencing Experts
Welded wire panel goat fencing features rigid panels with squares that graduate to become smaller toward the bottom, sized small enough to prevent the escape of young kids while providing strong containment for adult goats. Heavy-duty livestock panels provide strong containment and are ideal for smaller areas, pens, or corrals, offering excellent longevity despite being more expensive upfront than rolled fencing options. These pre-fabricated panels typically come in 16-foot or 20-foot lengths with heights ranging from 3 to 8 feet, making them easy to install without requiring specialized tensioning equipment.
Common configurations include panels with 4-inch rectangles throughout, or graduated designs with 3-inch by 8-inch rectangles at the bottom increasing to 6-inch by 8-inch squares at the top for cost savings. The rigid, self-supporting structure requires no corner bracing since panels aren't stretched and create no tension on corner posts. Welded wire panels are particularly useful for temporarily dividing pastures or creating flexible pen configurations that can be moved or reconfigured as herd management needs change.
For Seminole County Florida goat operations requiring portable, durable fencing for breeding pens, kidding areas, or quarantine enclosures, welded wire panels deliver convenient, reusable containment solutions with professional-grade strength and versatility.
2x4 mesh goat fencing features galvanized steel wire with 2-inch by 4-inch spacing, making it highly desirable for baby goats (kids) and smaller breeds where the tighter mesh pattern prevents even the smallest animals from escaping or getting stuck. In galvanized fence construction, zinc is bonded to an inner core of carbon steel, keeping moisture out and preventing rust—ensuring the fence maintains its structural integrity in Florida's humid climate for decades.
The narrow 2x4-inch openings are specifically engineered to be too small for kids to squeeze through while preventing curious goats from inserting their heads and becoming trapped, a common and dangerous problem with larger mesh sizes. This tighter spacing also provides superior predator protection, as the small openings prevent coyotes, foxes, and other threats from reaching through to harm vulnerable young animals. The 2x4 configuration works exceptionally well as "no-climb" or "non-climb" fencing that prevents goats from using the mesh as a ladder to climb over. While requiring more wire material and carrying a higher price point than 4x4 mesh, the investment provides peace of mind for operations with breeding does and kids.
For Seminole County Florida goat farms prioritizing kid safety and maximum security, 2x4 mesh goat fencing delivers the tightest, most protective containment available with rust-resistant durability.
Welded wire panel goat fencing features rigid panels with squares that graduate to become smaller toward the bottom, sized small enough to prevent the escape of young kids while providing strong containment for adult goats. Heavy-duty livestock panels provide strong containment and are ideal for smaller areas, pens, or corrals, offering excellent longevity despite being more expensive upfront than rolled fencing options. These pre-fabricated panels typically come in 16-foot or 20-foot lengths with heights ranging from 3 to 8 feet, making them easy to install without requiring specialized tensioning equipment.
Common configurations include panels with 4-inch rectangles throughout, or graduated designs with 3-inch by 8-inch rectangles at the bottom increasing to 6-inch by 8-inch squares at the top for cost savings. The rigid, self-supporting structure requires no corner bracing since panels aren't stretched and create no tension on corner posts. Welded wire panels are particularly useful for temporarily dividing pastures or creating flexible pen configurations that can be moved or reconfigured as herd management needs change.
For Seminole County Florida goat operations requiring portable, durable fencing for breeding pens, kidding areas, or quarantine enclosures, welded wire panels deliver convenient, reusable containment solutions with professional-grade strength and versatility.
2x4 mesh goat fencing features galvanized steel wire with 2-inch by 4-inch spacing, making it highly desirable for baby goats (kids) and smaller breeds where the tighter mesh pattern prevents even the smallest animals from escaping or getting stuck. In galvanized fence construction, zinc is bonded to an inner core of carbon steel, keeping moisture out and preventing rust—ensuring the fence maintains its structural integrity in Florida's humid climate for decades.
The narrow 2x4-inch openings are specifically engineered to be too small for kids to squeeze through while preventing curious goats from inserting their heads and becoming trapped, a common and dangerous problem with larger mesh sizes. This tighter spacing also provides superior predator protection, as the small openings prevent coyotes, foxes, and other threats from reaching through to harm vulnerable young animals. The 2x4 configuration works exceptionally well as "no-climb" or "non-climb" fencing that prevents goats from using the mesh as a ladder to climb over. While requiring more wire material and carrying a higher price point than 4x4 mesh, the investment provides peace of mind for operations with breeding does and kids.
For Seminole County Florida goat farms prioritizing kid safety and maximum security, 2x4 mesh goat fencing delivers the tightest, most protective containment available with rust-resistant durability.

Paramount Fencing delivers high-quality & custom agricultural fence solutions, combining expert craftsmanship and an education-first approach to meet every property’s unique needs.
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