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TRUSTED BY TEA, SD HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.7
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon52
    Verified fencing services reviews

Find Fencing pros in Tea

Avatar for 11 Brothers Construction LLC
11 Brothers Construction LLC
5.0(
12
)

Serving Tea, SD and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"Sam was out quick and had an estimate for us immediately which was half of the other companies. Him and his team completed.the fence in 2 days, much faster than expected. The fence and gates are good quality and esthetically pleasing. The best part is the security it provides my dogs when playing outside."
composite deck
composite deck
composite deck
composite deck
composite deck

+29

Response time4 hrs
Response rate88%
13 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Dunn's Fence Worx
Dunn's Fence Worx
4.9(
4
)

Serving Tea, SD and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Thomas is a very good contractor. He is very considerate of our wishes and works hard to keep the project on time. We hired him for another project . He is a very talented veteran and we really like him a lot."
Recommended by75%of homeowners
Pride Fencing Solutions, LLC
5.0(
2
)

Serving Tea, SD and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"They came and quoted me and were able to start the work the next week. Kept in contact with me if there were questions and gave excellent recommendations when I wasn't sure of something. My fence looks amazing and was completed timely. They even found an unexpected issue and were able to help address is quickly and the extra cost was reasonable and worth every penny. Will be using them when I replace the other portion of my fence."
Lee Construction
5.0(
5
)

Serving Tea, SD and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1979

Free estimates

Customers say: Quick response

"When I lived in Vermillion SD, John did all of my remodeling projects from 1994-2016. These included totally gutting and finishing my kitchen; finishing a basement to include a den, bedroom, bath, and laundry room; and replacing the exterior siding and trim on my 1974 house. He is an amazing carpenter/craftsman. He is easy to work with and comes up with creative solutions to problems. He comes at a moment when notice when emergencies arise and his rate is extremely reasonable. I highly recommend John for any addition or remodeling project."
Custom Cedar deck and storm room
Kitchen done back in 2004.
2016
Response time1 day
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Fencing questions, answered by experts

If you’re trying to keep your dog from running away, an electric fence isn’t the only fence type for your yard worth considering. The cost of dog fences can range from $1,500 to $8,000, with popular materials including wood, vinyl, or aluminum to keep your pet safe and sound. 

If you’re trying to keep livestock in their pasture, other fencing options include woven wire, high-tensile wire, and synthetic fencing. These options give your animals boundaries without the use of electricity. 

The depth of your post hole depends on your post length. If you decide on a two-rail fence, the posts are likely 6 feet long. You want your hole to be at least 1/3 of the post length. In this case, your post hole should be two feet deep.

If you opt for a three-rail fence, the posts will typically be 7 feet long, meaning your post hole should be 28 inches deep.

Ideally, when you replace a fence post, you should also replace the concrete footing. The concrete bonds to your new post, creating a secure base. If you install a new post into old concrete, it won’t be as sturdy.

That said, it is possible. Sometimes the post will lift right out of the concrete. If not, you can use a high-lift car jack to try and lift the pole out of the footing. Put the new post into the same hole and backfill it with fast-setting concrete. Keep in mind, this won’t work well for metal posts.

You’ll need to bury the garden fence about 1 foot underground. It’s tempting to save on materials by burying the fence just a couple of inches, but if you do so, determined pests will still be able to dig under the fence and access your plants. Burying your garden fence deep into the soil is an important step that allows you to attach a wire barrier to the fencing. 

Burrowing animals (like voles, moles, rabbits, and gophers) can’t dig or chew through this wiring, meaning that you’ll be keeping your prized petunias or your robust veggie garden from being eaten.

Goats need at least 250 square feet of space each, but that’s if you’re also supplementing hay. Since goats are social animals, you’ll want to avoid renting only one goat, which would take a long time to clear your land, anyway. Instead, opt for at least two goats per 500 square feet of land. Most rental companies will only rent out goats by the acre, but check your local goat rental companies to see if they make exceptions.

The Tea, SD homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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