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  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon25
    Verified fencing services reviews

Top-Rated Fencing pros in Coos Bay - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Bill Randolph Construction, LLC
Bill Randolph Construction, LLC
5.0(
10
)
Wood Fence - Install

Serving Coos Bay, OR and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"The guys were amazing. When Bill came out, he listened to what I was wanting and he made it happen. The deck and covered porch are exactly what I was looking for. They did a wonderful job of cleaning up as well. Even finished a day early. ð Highly recommend Bill and his team!"
Response time6 hrs
Response rate90%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Powers Yard and Lawn Service
5.0(
4
)
Barbed Wire Fence - InstallBarbed Wire Fence - RepairChain Link Fence - Install+7 more

Serving Coos Bay, OR and surrounding areas

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"It went well. They were very professional through and through, had proper safety equipment, and presented a great price when everyone else was trying to take advantage of supply and demand after a storm. They did exactly what they said they would do and I thought they did a great tree removal/general clean-up job."
Thick heavily overgrown Blackberry Briars
Start of job
Main Tree about one third of the way up
Befor
Tree Service Project

+81

Recommended by100%of homeowners
Showing 1-10 of 29
Fencing FAQs, answered by experts

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.

DIY installation is possible for small fences or sections. However, professional installation is recommended for larger projects to ensure proper alignment, stability, durability, correct post setting, and compliance with local zoning codes.

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.

A chain-link fence does not lower your property value. However, chain links are not the most attractive materials—so it probably won’t raise the value either. If this is a concern, opt for wooden posts to provide visual flair and go with a color coating on your fence. Putting in a functional and attractive gate also helps up your resale value when installing a chain-link fence.

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.

The Coos Bay, OR homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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