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TRUSTED BY GRAYLAND, WA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.9
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon16
    Verified fencing services reviews

Find Fencing pros in Grayland

Avatar for E & H Landscape Service, LLC
E & H Landscape Service, LLC
4.7(
20
)

Serving Grayland, WA and surrounding areas

In business since 2015

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I hired them to erect a chain link fence to keep deer away from my fruit trees and some ornamental plants they love to ravage. I'm located in east Grays Harbor county in Western Washington. They did a very good job. The fence is tight, good-looking, and very functional."
Response time2 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
Avatar for Scatter Creek Construction, LLC
Scatter Creek Construction, LLC
4.1(
30
)

Serving Grayland, WA and surrounding areas

In business since 2009

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They seem to know what they’re doing and they are just straight up about things.  We are gathering information to provide them like cabinet sizes and countertop material.  They can’t submit the bid until we have all that other stuff gathered up and we can tell them what they want in the way of appliances, countertops, and cabinets."
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Recommended by84%of homeowners
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Fencing questions, answered by experts

Moisture and rot are the largest threat to wooden fences. Stain can help your wood fence last 15 to 20 years, but only if you choose a stain with waterproofing qualities or add a sealant. Oil-based stains create a thicker moisture barrier than water-based stains, though both are mold and mildew resistant. You’ll generally need to re-stain your fence every one to eight years to get full protection.

When it comes to materials, wire fences are the cheapest option. The average cost for a 150-foot wire fence is $1,350. The next cheapest material is chain-link, followed by wood.

As far as the style of fence, smaller, less private fences are cheaper than large, elaborate fences that block your whole yard. That’s why split-rail fences are the cheapest option for wooden fences. They cost roughly $10 to $30 per linear foot.

You shouldn’t try to touch the electric fence, as it will shock you. Typically, the shock is low enough to be uncomfortable to humans or animals that come into contact with the fence. But an electric fence with high voltage, or a faulty fence, could shock you and cause serious injuries when touched.

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.

Retaining walls offer more value to a home if they also divert water, prevent erosion, or help support a foundation. The ROI of a retaining wall is between 100% and 200%.

Both fences and walls can increase your home’s value, but you’ll spend significantly more on a wall than you would on a fence. A stone wall costs approximately $5,000, a retaining wall costs $6,100, and a fence costs $3,200 on average to put prices in perspective. 

The Grayland, WA homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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