Straightline Fence CoResidential and Commercial Fencing
Our Services

Wood Privacy Fences

Nothing makes a backyard feel like yours faster than a well-built wood fence. Ours are framed on site, set in concrete and built to stay straight.

How we build wood fences

  • Posts set at proper depth in poured concrete - below frost, not in a bag of dry mix
  • String-lined runs so the top rail reads straight down the whole yard
  • Screwed or ring-shank fastened boards that stay put through wet-dry cycles
  • Gates framed square with real hardware - the part that fails first on cheap fences
  • Cedar or treated pine, dog-ear, flat-top, shadowbox or board-on-board styles
  • Old fence torn out and hauled away

The parts that decide how long it lasts

A wood fence lives or dies at the posts and the fasteners. Shallow posts heave and lean; staples and smooth nails back out. We set every post below frost depth in wet-poured concrete, crown the tops so water sheds, and fasten with hardware built for weather. The boards are the easy part - the skeleton is the craft.

Expect a straight top line, plumb posts and gates that swing true - and stay that way.

Common questions

Cedar or treated pine?

Cedar looks better, resists rot naturally and stays lighter; treated pine costs less and takes stain well after drying. Both outlast their warranty when built right - we'll price both.

Should I stain or seal it?

Yes, after the wood dries - a season for treated pine, sooner for cedar. Stain roughly doubles the good-looking years.

How long does installation take?

Most residential fences go up in one to three days once materials arrive - tear-out included.

Your yard, actually yours.

Price my wood fence