Cedar & Pressure-Treated

Wood Fencing with Real Craftsmanship

Western red cedar and pressure-treated pine built board-on-board, shadowbox, horizontal or picket — with posts set to last.

Cedar & treated pine

Stain & seal options

Steel-post upgrade

Price A Wood Fence

Written, line-item quote · no obligation

We reply within 1 business day

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Overview

Warm, Private & Endlessly Customizable

Wood is still the most popular fence we build — because nothing else gives you the same warmth, flexibility and privacy for the money.

Cedar naturally resists rot and insects and weathers to a soft silver-gray unless stained. Pressure-treated pine is stronger and more economical, and takes stain well once it dries out.

We use ground-contact rated posts or galvanized steel posts with wood facing, galvanized or stainless fasteners, and a kickboard option to keep boards off the soil — the details that decide whether a wood fence lasts 8 years or 20.

Ground-contact rated posts

Coated or stainless fasteners

Optional kickboard & cap-and-trim

Wood at a Glance

Typical lifespan

15–20 years with care

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Common heights

4, 5, 6 and 8 ft

Maintenance

Stain / seal every 2–3 years

Relative cost

$$ — mid-range

Privacy

Full (board-on-board)

Styles

Wood Fence Styles

Board-On-Board

Overlapping boards stay gap-free as wood shrinks.

Privacy

Shadowbox

Alternating boards look great from both sides.

Good neighbor

Horizontal

Modern slats with metal or wood posts.

Modern

Lattice Top

Privacy with a decorative, airy topper.

Decorative

Options

Build It Your Way

Wood Species

Western red cedar or pressure-treated pine.

Heights

4–8 ft, stepped or racked on slopes.

Cap & Trim

Top cap and trim board for a finished edge.

Steel Posts

Galvanized posts clad in wood for extra life.

Kickboard

Replaceable bottom board keeps pickets off soil.

Toppers

Lattice, arbor or trellis where height rules allow.

Colors & Finishes

Stain Colors

Natural

Cedar Tone

Redwood

Walnut

Driftwood

Charcoal

On-screen colors are approximate — we bring physical samples to your estimate.

Why People Choose Wood

Full privacy at a mid-range price

Warm, natural look that suits any home

Easy to customize, repair and restain

Wide choice of styles, heights and toppers

Things to Consider

Needs stain or sealer every 2–3 years for best life

Can shrink, warp or gray over time

Shorter lifespan than vinyl or aluminum

Check HOA rules on stain colors

Care Guide

Keeping Your Wood Fence Like New

Seal Early

Stain or seal once boards dry — usually 1–3 months after install.

Restain

Refresh every 2–3 years, sooner on sunny exposures.

Keep Clear

Trim plants and keep sprinklers off the boards.

Check Yearly

Tighten gate hardware and replace any cracked boards.

How It Compares

Wood vs. Other Materials

Full Materials Guide

Material

Privacy

Typical lifespan

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Maintenance

Upfront cost

Best for

Wood (cedar / pine)

15–20 yrs

Stain or seal every 2–3 yrs

$$ $$

Privacy, natural look, custom styles

Vinyl (PVC)

20–30+ yrs

Rinse annually

$$$ $

Low-maintenance privacy, HOAs

Aluminum

30+ yrs

Virtually none

$$$ $

Pools, pets, front yards

Ornamental steel

30+ yrs

Touch-up coating as needed

$$$$

Estates, entries, security

Chain link

20+ yrs

Very low

$ $$$

Budget, dog runs, commercial

Composite

25+ yrs

Wash occasionally

$$$$

Modern privacy, noise, no rot

Farm & ranch

15–25 yrs

Re-tension & check posts

$ $$$

Acreage, livestock, lines

Lifespans are typical ranges and vary with climate, soil, installation and care. Cost is relative for a comparable height and length.

FAQ

Wood Fence Questions

Cedar or pressure-treated pine?

Cedar is lighter, more stable and naturally rot-resistant with a richer look. Pressure-treated pine is stronger and more affordable. Many customers choose treated posts with cedar boards.

Should I stain my new wood fence?

Yes — staining or sealing protects wood from UV and moisture and extends its life. We can apply stain once the wood is dry enough to absorb it

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Why do some boards have gaps after a few months?

Wood shrinks as it dries. Board-on-board and shadowbox styles overlap boards so gaps don’t open up.

Can you use steel posts with a wood fence?

Yes. Galvanized steel posts with wood facing boards resist rot and wind and look like a traditional wood fence.

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Free on-site measure

Free Estimates

Let’s Build Your Wood Fence

Tell us about your property. We’ll bring the measuring wheel, material samples and a written, line-item quote — no pressure, no surprises.

Free on-site measuring

Line-item quotes

10-yr workmanship warranty

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