Fence the Northwest the way the Northwest demands.
Wolves, snow load, and soil that won't hold a ground rod. Get the free guide built for WA, OR, ID, MT & WY.
Free PDF · WA · OR · ID · MT · WY
Get the free guide
Tell us a little about your operation and we'll send it straight to your inbox.
Heads up: the confirmation email can take a few minutes to arrive.
No spam. We'll email the guide and occasional fencing tips. Unsubscribe anytime.
Six sections, built for your country
Not generic fencing advice — every section is written for the conditions, predators, and herds you actually have in the Mountain West and Pacific Northwest.
Climate & Terrain
Wet coast, snowy mountains, dry high desert — and the right posts, wire, and coatings for each zone.
The Predator Map
Wolves, grizzlies, black bears, cougars, and coyotes — what stops each one, and what doesn't.
Fencing by Animal
Cattle, sheep, horses, goats, llamas, bison, and poultry — the go-to system for each.
Choosing Your System
High-tensile, woven, netting, barbed, and coated — plus posts and braces for frost and rock.
Energizers & Grounding
The thing most Northwest fences get wrong — grounding in dry, frozen, and snowy ground.
Shipped to Your Gate
Stocked in Caldwell, Idaho, with expert help to size your system before anything ships.
One region, three completely different fences
The Cascades and Rockies split your land into three worlds. Which side you're on decides everything — especially how you ground an electric fence.
Wet West
Easy grounding, but rot and corrosion eat posts, wire, and connectors. Spec heavily galvanized.
Mountain & Snow
Deep frost and snow load. Set braces below frost and build for weight and a short season.
Dry East
Rocky soil that barely conducts. Grounding is the hard part — plan extra rods and joules.
This guide is for you if…
- You're losing — or worried about losing — stock to wolves, bears, cougars, or coyotes
- You run sheep, cattle, horses, goats, llamas, or poultry in the five-state region
- Your electric fence "works in summer" but fades in dry ground or winter snow
- You're setting up new ground and want to buy the right system once
- You fence on both sides of the mountains and need it to hold up in each
What you'll get
- A free, no-nonsense PDF you can keep and reference
- Zone-by-zone guidance for your exact conditions
- Predator-specific fencing that actually holds
- The grounding fixes most installs miss
- A direct line to a Kencove fencing specialist
Build it right the first time.
Get the free Northwest Fencing Guide and fence for the country you actually have — wolves, snow, dry ground and all.
Get the Free GuideFence the Northwest the way the Northwest demands.
Wolves, snow load, and soil that won't hold a ground rod. Get the free guide built for WA, OR, ID, MT & WY.
Free PDF · WA · OR · ID · MT · WY
Get the free guide
Tell us a little about your operation and we'll send it straight to your inbox.
Heads up: the confirmation email can take a few minutes to arrive.
No spam. We'll email the guide and occasional fencing tips. Unsubscribe anytime.
Six sections, built for your country
Not generic fencing advice — every section is written for the conditions, predators, and herds you actually have in the Mountain West and Pacific Northwest.
Climate & Terrain
Wet coast, snowy mountains, dry high desert — and the right posts, wire, and coatings for each zone.
The Predator Map
Wolves, grizzlies, black bears, cougars, and coyotes — what stops each one, and what doesn't.
Fencing by Animal
Cattle, sheep, horses, goats, llamas, bison, and poultry — the go-to system for each.
Choosing Your System
High-tensile, woven, netting, barbed, and coated — plus posts and braces for frost and rock.
Energizers & Grounding
The thing most Northwest fences get wrong — grounding in dry, frozen, and snowy ground.
Shipped to Your Gate
Stocked in Caldwell, Idaho, with expert help to size your system before anything ships.
One region, three completely different fences
The Cascades and Rockies split your land into three worlds. Which side you're on decides everything — especially how you ground an electric fence.
Wet West
Easy grounding, but rot and corrosion eat posts, wire, and connectors. Spec heavily galvanized.
Mountain & Snow
Deep frost and snow load. Set braces below frost and build for weight and a short season.
Dry East
Rocky soil that barely conducts. Grounding is the hard part — plan extra rods and joules.
This guide is for you if…
- You're losing — or worried about losing — stock to wolves, bears, cougars, or coyotes
- You run sheep, cattle, horses, goats, llamas, or poultry in the five-state region
- Your electric fence "works in summer" but fades in dry ground or winter snow
- You're setting up new ground and want to buy the right system once
- You fence on both sides of the mountains and need it to hold up in each
What you'll get
- A free, no-nonsense PDF you can keep and reference
- Zone-by-zone guidance for your exact conditions
- Predator-specific fencing that actually holds
- The grounding fixes most installs miss
- A direct line to a Kencove fencing specialist
Build it right the first time.
Get the free Northwest Fencing Guide and fence for the country you actually have — wolves, snow, dry ground and all.
Get the Free Guide