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TRUSTED BY EAST CANTON, OH HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon27
    Verified fencing services reviews

Find Fencing pros in East Canton

Avatar for SRC Restoration and Handyman Service, LLC
SRC Restoration and Handyman Service, LLC
4.6(
60
)

Serving East Canton, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2001

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The crew was very knowledgeable and experienced on building my deck. The owner would keep me updated on the material available since the pandemic. I would definitely recommend and have them do another project for me."
Response time1 day
Response rate86%
4 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Friesen Family Renovations, LLC
Friesen Family Renovations, LLC
4.7(
45
)

Serving East Canton, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"Chris was excellent! I highly recommend. We had a problem with our front door, literally for years. It continued to get worse and worse until it became a real problem. Chris and I diagnosed the problem, and Chris fixed it beautifully. It is such a pleasure to have our door work as it did when it was installed. He was prompt and went above and beyond. I will definbitely utilize Chris in the future"
Response time2 days
Response rate98%
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Fencing questions, answered by experts

Privacy fences in residential neighborhoods tend to stand between 6 and 8 feet tall, but local building code usually dictates the maximum height. Livestock fences that border large land plots range from 3 to 6 feet. Shorter, decorative fences, which are common in front yards, are around 3 feet tall, on average. Fence height also tends to vary by material, with wood fences usually sitting at 6 feet tall, and chain-link and wrought iron fences tending to sit at half that.

When it comes to aluminum fence post depth, the posts should typically be about one-third of the length of the fence post deep into the ground. However, it's always best to check with your fencing manufacturer's recommendations to ensure you install it at the recommended depth for stability.

One of the best alternatives to a snow fence is to plant a living snow fence of grasses, shrubs, trees, and crops like corn. Another temporary option is using hay bales to create a barrier to disrupt the wind flow, and cause snow to accumulate in specific areas. However, hay bales are not a permanent option, so keep that in mind when choosing what type of snow fence you should install.

Since wood is weaker when installed horizontally versus vertically, a horizontal fence is prone to sagging. You can prevent this drooping from happening by building a sturdier fence. Use softwoods that are more stable, such as cedar and redwood, or denser hardwoods for your fence materials. If you can’t afford these pricey materials, use thicker two-by-six pressure-treated pine boards or shorten the span the fence boards have to cover by installing more posts.

Yes, finding compatible materials and finishes for seamless fixes.

The East Canton, OH homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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