Farm and Equine Property Security

Hundreds of acres, a long driveway, and nobody watching the back gate.

A farm is the hardest kind of property to secure and the easiest kind to walk onto. The fence line runs for miles, the barns are a long way from the house, and by the time anybody at the house knows somebody is on the place, they have been there an hour.

What we are usually called about

People on the property at night who have no reason to be there. Equipment, tack, tools and fuel going missing. Gates found open. Trespassers hunting, riding or driving through. Barns and outbuildings a long way from anybody.

On equine properties the stakes are not only the equipment. What is in the barns is worth more than everything else on the place put together.

How we cover a farm

Agents patrol the property at night, on a schedule built around the hours and the places where there is actually exposure, and randomly as well. Gates, barns, equipment yards, the back of the property where the fence meets a road. Every pass documented.

We work alongside cameras where a property already has them — the cameras tell us where to go, and an Agent is what actually makes somebody leave.

It works

In September 2015 we covered a thoroughbred farm under construction, hundreds of acres, at night. What happened that night is documented frame by frame, and the person never reached anything on the property.