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Titusville, FL Fence Regulations: Material Restrictions (2026)

Some Restrictions
Compiled from the official code textEditor Martyn O'NeillLast verified September 2026

Key Facts

Allowed materials
Wood, aluminum, wrought iron, vinyl, brick
Banned materials
Tires, hubcaps, corrugated metal
Barbed/razor/electrified wire
Banned except agricultural use
High-security exception
Barbed wire on 6-8 ft. fence (Sec. 30-183)
Adopted
Ord. No. 33-2018, § 2, 7-24-18

Summary

Titusville's Land Development Regulations limit fences and walls to wood, aluminum, wrought iron, vinyl, brick or other materials manufactured specifically for fencing, and Section 30-181 bans junk materials like tires, hubcaps and corrugated metal outright. Barbed wire, razor wire, electrified wire and glass shards are prohibited on fences citywide, except when the fence serves a permitted agricultural use.

(e)Fences and walls shall be fabricated from wood, aluminum, wrought iron, vinyl, brick or other approved materials manufactured specifically for fences and walls. Non-traditional fence materials such as tires, muffler, hubcaps, galvanized roofing, and corrugated metal, are prohibited.(f)Except as specifically noted in this article, no wall or fence shall be constructed either wholly or in part, of barbed wire, razor wire, electrified wire, glass shards, or other similarly dangerous material.(g)Barbed wire may be used in conjunction with, or accessory to, a permitted agricultural use.(h)No fence shall encroach into a visibility triangle at an intersection or a driveway, as determined by the City.

View official code

Official source re-checked September 7, 2026: no newer edition of the code had been published (publisher’s edition: Code of Ordinances: Supplement 54 Update 1 | Land Development Regulations: Supplement 19 Update 1 | Technical Manuals: Supplement 10 Update 1).

Full Breakdown

Section 30-181, the general-provisions section of Division 4, Fences/Walls, sets the citywide material rules that apply on top of the height and location standards in Section 30-182. Subsection (e) requires fences and walls to be fabricated from wood, aluminum, wrought iron, vinyl, brick or other approved materials manufactured specifically for fences and walls, and separately bans non-traditional fence materials such as tires, mufflers, hubcaps, galvanized roofing and corrugated metal. Subsection (f) adds a dangerous-materials ban that reaches every fence and wall in the city except as specifically noted in this article: no wall or fence may be built wholly or partly of barbed wire, razor wire, electrified wire, glass shards, or other similarly dangerous material.

The article carves out its own exception in subsection (g): barbed wire is allowed in conjunction with, or accessory to, a permitted agricultural use. A second, separate exception lives in Section 30-183: barbed wire is allowed in limited quantities atop a 'high security fence' (six to eight feet tall, used around outdoor storage in commercial, industrial or planned industrial development) as three strands on arms angled 45 degrees off the fence and kept behind the property line, and electrified wire is allowed only on an interior high-security fence set back at least 15 feet from the exterior fence, with warning signage posted at least every 50 feet.

Section 30-181(h) separately bars any fence from encroaching into a visibility triangle at an intersection or driveway. The material rules were adopted by Ordinance No. 33-2018, Section 2, July 24, 2018.

Violations & Fines

A fence built from a prohibited material, such as tires, corrugated metal, or non-agricultural barbed wire, is not exempt or grandfathered by right; it is a violation of Section 30-181 enforceable through the same code-enforcement process as other Land Development Regulations violations, and a fence's placement in a visibility triangle under subsection (h) is independently enforceable regardless of the material used.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I put barbed wire on my residential fence in Titusville?
Only if the fence is accessory to a permitted agricultural use, under Section 30-181(g). Ordinary residential fences may not include barbed wire, razor wire, electrified wire or glass shards under Section 30-181(f), and a homeowner cannot get a high-security fence exception, which Section 30-182(a)(4) reserves against single-family residential uses.
What fence materials are banned outright in Titusville?
Section 30-181(e) bars 'non-traditional' materials including tires, mufflers, hubcaps, galvanized roofing and corrugated metal, on top of the dangerous-material ban on barbed wire, razor wire, electrified wire and glass shards in subsection (f). Fences must otherwise be wood, aluminum, wrought iron, vinyl, brick or another material manufactured specifically for fencing.
Are there any commercial exceptions for barbed or electrified wire?
Yes. Section 30-183 allows limited barbed wire on a high-security fence, six to eight feet tall and used around outdoor storage in commercial, industrial or planned industrial districts, angled 45 degrees off the fence and kept off the property line, and electrified wire only on a setback interior fence with posted warning signs.

Sources & Official References

Other rules in Titusville

All Titusville rules

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