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Wood

Wood Fencing

Cedar, spruce or pressure-treated pine. A wood fence still gives the warmest, most classic look on a Western New York property, and we build it to actually hold up here.

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Cedar wood privacy fence panels

What's included

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Frost-depth post setting

Posts go in at least 42 inches deep in concrete so freeze-thaw cycles don't work them loose.

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Style and height options

Privacy, picket, board-on-board, or shadowbox. We build to the look and level of privacy you actually want.

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Pressure-treated framing

Rails and posts use pressure-treated lumber rated for ground and weather contact, even under a cedar face.

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Pre-installation grading

We adjust for slope so the fence line steps or rakes cleanly instead of leaving gaps under the bottom rail.

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Gate build and hardware

Matching gates are framed to resist sagging, with galvanized hinges and a self-latching option available.

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First-coat stain option

We can apply an initial coat of stain or sealant at installation to protect the wood from day one.

Materials

CedarPressure-Treated PineSpruce

Cedar costs more but resists rot and insects naturally and holds stain better over time; pressure-treated pine is the budget-friendly workhorse that needs a bit more upkeep.

Process

From first call to done right.

1

Site walk and material choice

We measure the fence line and go over cedar versus pressure-treated pine, along with style options.

2

Layout and permitting

We mark the final layout and pull any permit your municipality requires before digging.

3

Framing and installation

Posts are set below frost depth, rails and pickets or panels go up plumb, and gates are hung and adjusted.

4

Final walkthrough

We check every gate and post with you and go over staining timelines and warranty coverage.

Wood Fencing FAQs

Should I choose cedar or pressure-treated pine?

Cedar costs more but resists rot and insects on its own and takes stain more evenly; pressure-treated pine is more budget-friendly but needs more regular maintenance.

How soon after installation should a wood fence be stained?

New wood needs to dry out first. We typically recommend waiting 60 to 90 days before the first stain coat unless we've pre-treated it at install.

How long does a wood fence last in Western New York?

With proper post depth and regular staining, a cedar or PT wood fence typically lasts 15 to 20 years in our climate.

Do you include a gate with a wood fence installation?

Yes, every wood fence project includes at least one matching gate built and hung as part of the base installation.

More fences services

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Start with a free estimate.

On-site visit, written quote, usually within 48 hours.

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