No fencer listed in Tillicoultry yet.

A fencer installs and repairs fences, gates and boundary treatments - from standard timber panels and close-board fencing to post-and-rail, stock fencing and bespoke garden screens.

Scotland's weather puts fences under serious pressure, so proper posts set in concrete and treated timber make the difference between a fence that lasts and one that blows over in the first winter.

Check boundary ownership before commissioning any fence work - your title deeds or the Land Register of Scotland will confirm which boundaries are your responsibility.

Tillicoultry is a hillfoot town in Clackmannanshire, sitting at the foot of the Ochil Hills roughly eight miles east of Stirling, with a population of around 5,500 and a long history as a centre of the Scottish textile industry.

The town's woollen mills flourished in the 18th and 19th centuries, taking advantage of the fast-flowing burns from the Ochils - at its height, Tillicoultry was one of the most important textile-producing towns in Scotland.

Tillicoultry Glen, a local nature reserve, offers a steep and scenic walk up into the Ochil Hills with waterfalls, native woodland and routes to Ben Cleuch, the highest point in the Ochils at 721 metres.

Sterling Mills outlet centre on the edge of town draws shoppers from across central Scotland and the town has good local amenities including primary and secondary schools, parks and regular bus services along the A91 corridor.

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Clackmannanshire is the smallest council area in Scotland by land area, tucked between the Ochil Hills to the north and the River Forth to the south, with Stirling to the west and Fife across the water to the east.

Alloa is the county town and largest settlement, a former brewing centre on the north bank of the Forth, while a chain of hillfoot towns and villages - Tillicoultry, Alva, Menstrie and Dollar - runs along the base of the Ochils to the north.

The county has a rich industrial heritage: textiles in the hillfoot towns, brewing in Alloa and coal mining across the lowland parishes shaped the area through the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries.

Despite its small size, Clackmannanshire packs in considerable variety - from the dramatic gorges and hill walks of the Ochils to the flat carseland of the Forth, from medieval tower houses to Victorian mill architecture.

The area is well connected, with the A91 running along the hillfoot corridor and rail services from Alloa to Stirling and onward to Glasgow, making it a practical base for commuters working across the central belt.