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TRUSTED BY GRAYLING, MI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.5
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon13
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Find Fencing pros in Grayling

Avatar for D and L Commercial Roofing, LLC
D and L Commercial Roofing, LLC
4.9(
44
)
Wood Fence - Repair

Serving Grayling, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"They do exceptional work. They built a ramp off of my deck. Also critter-proofed my shed. They did exactly what was written in the contract, showed up when they said they would and finished the job in a timely manner. High quality work."
Response time1 day
Response rate95%
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Dave Crumbaugh Handyman Services
3.9(
15
)
Barbed Wire Fence - InstallBarbed Wire Fence - RepairChain Link Fence - Install+5 more

Serving Grayling, MI and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

"David has a Tremendous amount of talent. He's very honest puts 120% effort into every job he does. He's just an all around great guy. He did some repair work on my house. For example, he build a little deck for. He also replaced some exterior trim around my house and also repaired my roof which had a leak issue. I recommended him to all my friends and colleagues and I have some more lined up for him later down the road."
Response time5 days
Recommended by83%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 47
Fencing questions, answered by experts

Most homeowners don't need to inform their neighbors before constructing a fence, according to the law, but you will need to make sure that you’re building on the property line or on your side of the property line. Otherwise, the neighbor could complain, which would require you to tear down and reinstall the fence. In any case, keeping them in the loop is the neighborly thing to do!

Whether you inform your neighbors or not, always use property records and a land survey to ensure your fence stays within your property boundaries.

Most people prefer to keep the fence level by “stepping” the fence when running a horizontal fence over a slope. Stepping involves raising each panel between the posts as the fence moves over changes in slope, giving the fence line the appearance of stair steps. While this may be the preferred method of running a horizontal fence up a slope, there’s nothing wrong with installing your fence so it follows the undulations in the ground instead.

Making a homemade pallet fence involves marking out the fence line and leveling the ground along it. Then, install metal or wooden fence posts that you slide the pallets on top of (two posts per pallet). Fasten them together with 2x4 wood boards that act as an extra layer, keeping the pallet fence secure.

Yes, you can use a floor jack to remove fence posts. Attach a stem to the base of the fence post so you can position the floor jack underneath. The stem can be a scrap piece of wood attached with nails or a sturdy nail itself. Put the jack beneath the stem and push the lever to lift up on the fence post and remove it from the ground.

The recommended height for a garden fence depends on its primary purpose. For pest control, the necessary height varies by animal. To keep out small pests like rabbits, a fence should be at least two to three feet tall. If you live in an area with deer, you will need a much taller fence, at least five feet high, to prevent them from jumping over. If the main goal is privacy, the fence should be at least seven feet tall. For purely decorative fences, the height is a matter of personal preference.

The Grayling, MI homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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