Quick answers

Cost depends on the fence type, height, post spacing, ground conditions, and site accessibility. We provide a free written estimate after assessing your property.

It depends on the fence length, the material, and site conditions. We'll give you a timeline when we provide your estimate.

Yes. We manage the layout, mark post locations, dig holes, set posts in concrete, and install the fence fabric or panels. We handle cleanup when we're done.

Wood and vinyl are the most popular because they create a solid barrier. Wood costs less upfront, while vinyl requires less maintenance over time.

Most residential areas allow 6 feet. Check your local zoning before we start, and we'll confirm requirements during our site visit.

Yes, but we assess tree roots and branches beforehand to plan post placement and avoid future damage from growth or removal.

We use pressure-treated lumber for posts and select grade wood for fence boards, rated for East Tennessee's humidity and weather swings.

Sealing or staining extends wood life and improves appearance. We can apply a finish during installation or recommend products for future maintenance.

It depends on the wood, the drainage and the upkeep. Sealing or staining slows weathering, and posts may need replacing sooner where drainage is poor or the soil is heavy clay.

Vinyl doesn't rot, splinter, or need staining. It resists moisture and temperature changes, which is important in the Knoxville area's humid summers and freezing winters.

Yes. Individual boards and sections can be replaced if cracked or broken, and we can handle those repairs without replacing the entire fence.

Vinyl costs more initially than wood but requires no maintenance. Lower long-term cost makes it attractive for homeowners planning to stay put.

Aluminum won't rust or rot, requires no painting, and handles the wet springs and variable terrain common around Knoxville and neighboring areas.

Factory-finished aluminum comes in several colors and finishes. If you want a custom color later, aluminum accepts paint well.

Yes. Aluminum fences are sturdy and appropriate for residential boundaries and security, though they're lighter than wood or vinyl.

It's affordable, durable, and requires minimal maintenance. Good for pet containment, sports areas, and properties where visibility matters.

Yes. We can install privacy slats into chain link mesh to block sight lines while keeping the strength of the chain link frame.

Galvanized chain link resists rust and holds up for many years in our climate. Vinyl-coated options add color and another layer of protection.

Split rail is made from horizontal wooden rails attached to upright posts, creating an open, rustic look. It's popular for large properties and horse farms.

No. Split rail defines boundaries and contains livestock but doesn't block sight lines or provide a solid barrier. It's decorative and functional.

Like all wood, split rail benefits from periodic sealing or staining to resist moisture and weathering, though it can be left natural for a rustic look.

Rigid fences (vinyl or aluminum), removable mesh barriers, and gates with self-closing hinges all meet code if installed correctly. We ensure proper height, spacing, and hardware.

We assess your pool area and layout first, then schedule installation based on material availability and your project timeline.

Most jurisdictions around Knoxville require permits for pool fencing to verify code compliance. We can advise you on local rules during our site visit.

We set posts, hang the gate, install hinges and hardware, and adjust for proper swing and latch function. We ensure level posts and correct spacing.

Settlement in clay soil, frost heave, or post rot causes gates to shift. We fix the underlying post problem and realign the gate for smooth operation.

Yes. We can replace hinges, latches, boards, and cross-braces, or reset sagging posts. We assess damage and recommend repairs or replacement.

Look for rotted posts or boards, gaps or loose boards, sagging sections, leaning posts, or cracked vinyl. Water damage and ground settling are common causes.

Yes. We can replace individual boards, set or replace posts, repair hardware, and fix damaged sections without rebuilding the entire fence.

Heavy spring rains, freeze-thaw cycles, clay soil movement, tree root growth, and wind stress are common here. Poor drainage and acid soil also accelerate wood rot.