Most Frequently Asked Questions About Fencing And Staining In Texas
How long do fences typically hold up around here?
Any permit hurdles before I put up a fence?
Most places do have rules on fence height or style. It’s best to check local city or HOA regs first. We can guide you on what’s standard in your area to keep everything legit and hassle-free.
Which fencing material deals best with this climate?
Cedar and pressure-treated pine both stand up nicely to heat and moisture, while metal fences with a good rust-resistant finish also thrive. We’ll recommend the perfect fit once we chat about your budget and look.
How often should I stain or seal my wooden fence?
About every couple of years—or whenever you see fading or water not beading up anymore. Keeping up with staining is key if you want your fence to stay sharp and avoid splitting or rot.
Can you fix a small part of my fence without doing a full makeover?
Absolutely. If the rest of your fence is in decent shape, we can just replace damaged boards or shore up wobbly posts. No need to pay for a total rebuild if it’s not necessary.
Paint vs. stain: which one’s right for me?
Paint gives you a uniform color that hides the grain, while stain shows off the wood’s personality. We’ll help you pick based on style preference and how much TLC you want to give your fence long-term.