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Cruz Fencing
New to Angi
Wrought Iron Fence - InstallWrought Iron Fence - Repair or Weld

Serving El Centro, CA and surrounding areas

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Small jobs welcome

I'm Osvaldo, owner of Cruz Fencing. We're a local, family-owned fencing company serving San Diego County. We specialize in wood privacy, vinyl, chain link, aluminum/metal fencing zone zero, agricultural fencing, and custom gates.I'm on every job from measure to final install, so you get honest pricing, clean work, and a fence built to last. Free on-site estimates — call or text. 619 597 0259\n

7 ft lattice
Wrought Iron questions, answered by experts

Wrought iron fencing is the most expensive type of fence. Expect to pay between about $25 to $35 per linear foot for a wrought iron fence panel. The cost of installing a wood fence varies depending on the quality of the wood, but you can expect to pay between $1 and $15 per linear foot for the lumber.

Whether metal fence posts need concrete depends on the environment and the ground they're placed on. For thick earth and areas without significant weather or high wind, you can get by without concrete, but in areas with weak dirt and strong seasonal weather, it's a good idea to install a concrete base on each individual post. This increases the cost but not as much as replacing or reinstalling the fence would.

While wood fencing is versatile and durable, there are other fence material options to consider. Check out our comprehensive list of the Best Types of Fences for Your Home to browse through some other fencing materials. Popular types include metal fencing, such as aluminum and chain link, and wood alternatives, such as vinyl or composite fencing.

While many fence companies and fence material retailers refer to their metal fencing as wrought iron fencing, most of it is actually ornamental wrought iron fence. This means that the fence is made to look like traditional wrought iron but is actually made out of either steel or aluminum. Old wrought iron fences typically found at estate sales or on older properties are much heavier and much more prone to rust than the ornamental wrought iron that newer homes and fences use.

You don't need gravel under metal fence posts, but it's always a good idea to add it in. Adding about six inches of gravel before you pour concrete will provide better water drainage, which can help to prolong the lifespan of your new fence and maximize its stability.

The El Centro, CA homeowners’ guide to wrought iron services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.