Elizabeth, CO · Family-owned

Fence install & repair in Elizabeth, CO.

Horse, ranch and no-climb fencing built for Elizabeth acreage — posts set deep against the open-plains wind and clay, and the Elbert County permit handled for you. Built by Jon & Janessa Lang.

BBB Accredited Licensed & Insured Elbert County permit handled
4.9 Google rating 196+ projects completed BBB Accredited business Family-owned & operated County permit handled
A ranch-rail fence on Elizabeth acreage on the open plains

Built for the acreage

An Elizabeth fence is a ranch fence.

Elizabeth isn't a tract of small backyards. Out here the lots are big — measured in acres — and a lot of folks have horses, so the fence has a real job to do. The zoning runs about 2 acres per horse, so the calls we get are for ranch rail, split-rail, and no-climb horse wire, plus corrals and cross-fencing to split a pasture into paddocks.

Fences fail out here in the same few ways: the open-plains wind catches a tall fence and works the posts loose, the clay swells when it's wet and pushes posts up out of the ground, and a hoof gets caught in the wrong kind of wire. We build so yours stands up to the wind and keeps your animals safe.

  • Real horse fencing — ranch rail, split-rail, or no-climb wire that keeps a hoof from getting caught — plus corrals and cross-fencing.
  • Posts set deep, past where the clay moves, in concrete — so a wet spring can't push your fence up out of the ground.
  • Braced and spaced to stand up to the open-plains wind, so a hard gust doesn't lay a long run over.
  • We locate your well and septic lines first, and pull the Elbert County permit — so nothing gets hit and it's all done by the book.
Get a free Elizabeth fence quote
Verified Google review

“These guys are awesome. We had to tear down and move a fence on our farm property and their crew came out, took down the old fence and built the new one in record time. The new fence is beautiful and even the neighbor is happy with it.”

Richard Howerton · Farm fence
Get a Free Fence Quote

Built for Elizabeth conditions

The details that make an Elizabeth fence last.

Most fence trouble out here comes down to the wind, the clay, or a missed permit. We build for all three.

Open-plains wind

Elizabeth sits up on the Palmer Divide, out on the open plains, and the wind has nothing to stop it before it hits your fence. A tall run catches it like a sail. We set heavier posts deeper and brace them right, so a hard gust doesn't lay your fence over.

Clay that heaves posts

The clay out here swells up when it gets wet, and that's what pushes fence posts up out of the ground and makes a fence lean. We dig the post holes deep, below where the clay moves, and set them in concrete so they stay put for years.

Elbert County permit

Elizabeth is in Elbert County — not Douglas County. The permit goes through the Elbert County Building office in Kiowa (303-621-3136). If your home is inside the Town of Elizabeth, the town handles it instead (303-646-4166). We figure out which one you need and pull it for you.

Well & septic lines

Most homes out here run on a well and septic, and those lines can sit right where a fence wants to go. Before we set a single post we get utilities marked and find your well and septic lines — so a post hole never hits a water line or a leach field.

Verified Google review

“CEOC did an excellent job on our deer fence. I will hire them again for our projects on our land.”

Steve Coen · Deer fence
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What we see in Elizabeth fences

The Elizabeth fence calls all start to rhyme.

After a few hundred Front Range builds, the requests from out here are predictable in the best way. Odds are yours is on this list — and we've already solved it.

Horse & ranch fencing

By far the most common call out here. The zoning runs about 2 acres per horse, so folks need ranch rail or split-rail that looks the part and holds up — plus corrals and cross-fencing to split a big pasture into paddocks. We build it strong and built to last.

No-climb horse wire

For safe pasture fencing, we run no-climb horse wire — the small woven squares a hoof can't get caught in. It keeps your animals in and predators out, and pairs with a top rail so a horse can see it and won't lean on it.

Wind-tough posts that won't lean

The open-plains wind and the swelling clay are a bad pair — together they push posts out and tip a fence over. We set heavier posts deep in concrete, below where the clay moves, so a long run stands straight for years out in Sun Country and Ponderosa Park.

Deer fencing for the garden

Out here the deer walk right onto your land and into the garden. We build taller deer fencing that keeps them out of the beds and the new trees, without making the whole place feel boxed in — the same kind of work Steve Coen hired us for.

No-HOA freedom

A lot of Elizabeth acreage has no HOA at all, so you can build the fence you actually want — the height, the style, the wood. We help you make the most of that freedom. And where there are rules — Independence, Spring Valley Ranch, parts of Gold Creek Valley — we build to fit them.

Working around well & septic

On acreage the well and septic lines run wherever they run, and a careless post hole can cost you thousands. We locate everything first and lay the fence line out around it — so you get the fence you want without nicking a water line or a leach field.

What Elizabeth neighbors say

Real reviews from real fence jobs.

Verified Google reviews from real Colorado land — fence work, in their words. The same names come up again and again: Jon, Janessa, and a crew that takes pride in the details.

Verified Google review

“These guys are awesome. We had to tear down and move a fence on our farm property and their crew came out, took down the old fence and built the new one in record time. The new fence is beautiful and even the neighbor is happy with it — and that's saying something. Will hire them next time we need work done.”

RH
Richard Howerton
Farm fence tear-out & rebuild
Verified Google review

“CEOC did an excellent job on our deer fence. I will hire them again for our projects on our land.”

SC
Steve Coen
Deer fence on acreage
Verified Google review

“These guys are awesome! We have a real estate company and several investment properties. We use them personally and refer them to our clients for decks, fences, barns and sheds. They're always willing to do what it takes, on time and enthusiastic — and if there's an issue, they go out of their way to make it right.”

RS
Robert Stuart
Fences, barns & sheds

Where we build in Elizabeth

Fences across every Elizabeth neighborhood.

From the pines of Ponderosa Park to the equestrian acreage in Sun Country — and the newer master-planned streets too. A few of the areas we work in:

Elizabeth fence questions

What homeowners ask us.

Do I need a permit for a fence in Elizabeth?
Usually yes, and it goes through Elbert County — not Douglas County. The Elbert County Building office is at 215 Comanche St in Kiowa (303-621-3136). If your home is inside the Town of Elizabeth, the town handles it instead (303-646-4166). A lot of acreage out here sits outside town limits, so it's the county. We figure out which one you need and pull it for you.
Can you build horse and ranch fencing on my acreage?
Yes — it's a big part of what we do in Elizabeth. The zoning out here is about 2 acres per horse, so most folks need real horse fencing: ranch rail, split-rail, or no-climb horse wire that keeps a hoof from getting caught. We also build corrals and cross-fencing to split a pasture into paddocks.
How do you keep fence posts from leaning in the wind and clay?
Elizabeth sits up on the open plains, so the wind hits a fence hard, and the clay out here swells when it gets wet and pushes posts up. We set the posts deep — past where the clay moves — in concrete, and space and brace them to stand up to the open-plains wind. That's how a fence stays straight out here for years.
Do I have an HOA, or can I build the fence I want?
A lot of Elizabeth acreage has no HOA at all, so you can build the fence you want — that freedom is one of the best parts of living out here. But some neighborhoods do have rules, like Independence, Spring Valley Ranch, and parts of Gold Creek Valley. We check your neighborhood first so the fence fits whatever rules you do have.
Do you locate the well and septic before you dig?
Always. Most homes out here are on a well and septic, and the lines can run right where a fence wants to go. Before we set a single post we get utilities marked and find your well and septic lines, so a post hole never hits a water line or a leach field.
Can you repair my old leaning ranch fence?
Yes. We reset leaning posts, replace cracked or rotted rails, re-stretch sagging wire, and brace corners that have given out. If a long run is too far gone, we'll tell you straight and quote a replacement instead — no upselling you on work you don't need.

Ready for a fence built for Elizabeth?

Get a free, itemized estimate from the owners — horse fencing, ranch rail, or repair, with the county permit handled. Most Elizabeth homeowners hear back the same day.

Get My Free Estimate or call (720) 712-4058
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