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metheny fencing and mechanical
New to Angi

Serving Peshastin, WA and surrounding areas

hello im aj metheny i grew up on a ranch in the yakima valley in wa doing mechanical work and all aspects of a cattle ranch welding, fencing, farming, truck driving, and cattle work . I've built miles of fence and repaired fence on the ranch and in town the bulk of it was welded steel pipe fence but can and have done Manny other types of fencing and fence repair I have all the equipment needed for all types of fencing including ground work and am capable to travel depending on the job I have years of experience doing this and look forward to talking to you and helping with your fencing needs

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Fencing questions, answered by experts

There are several options for post materials. Depending on where you live, the weather, and what kind of durability you want, you can choose from wood, steel or concrete posts for a barbed wire fence. Your corner and end posts should be especially strong in order to maintain the structural integrity of the fence. 

Green branches are more flexible and easier to work with, but they'll shrink as they dry, which can loosen your fence weave over time—so you'll need to weave them extra tight to account for shrinkage. Some species, particularly willow, may also try to sprout when used green. For these reasons, it’s typically easiest to use branches that have dried for a week or two.

When your rolls of silt fence join together, you’ll want to overlap them to make sure they’re still as effective at keeping water out without requiring fastening together. Overlap two sections of the silt fencing so that two sheets of fabric cover the span of two posts. If you want to fasten them together, you can staple them or use a zip tie, depending on whether your posts are metal or wood. 

No, fence posts aren’t always set in concrete. If you don’t want to use concrete footings for your posts, expanding foam is a popular alternative. Expanding foam and concrete each have certain pros and cons. For instance, foam is easier to install and more sustainable, but concrete is sturdier and less expensive.

Vinyl and chicken wire are two of the best and most affordable materials for a DIY garden fence. Vinyl is a great option because it is cost-effective, easy to work with, and effective at keeping pests out. A vinyl fence can cost as little as $15 per linear foot, especially if you install it yourself. Chicken wire is even more budget-friendly, costing as little as $2 per linear foot. While chicken wire is more affordable, vinyl is a better choice if privacy is a concern. You can also add chicken wire on top of a vinyl fence for extra security.

The Peshastin, WA homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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