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Red Line Fencing and Construction, LLC
New to Angi

Serving Blue River, WI and surrounding areas

In business since 2000

Red Line Fencing and Construction, LLC, has been in business since 2000 and specializes in all facets of the fencing industry. We work hard and will make sure that every job is done right. Currently we work throughout the great state of Wisconsin. We have done fencing and construction for the residential, state, county, and government. We also have worked for Morton Buildings. Together we have over 8 years experience building post frame buildings. We have over 20 years experience building many different styles of fence. So feel free to give us a call today and we will make sure that your satisfaction is our number one priority.

NEW RIVAL LAND MANAGEMENT LLC
New to Angi

Serving Blue River, WI and surrounding areas

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

We invite you to experience a tradition of customer satisfaction that will exceed your greatest expectations. Our professionalism and quality workmanship will accurately reflect your taste and lifestyle. From conception to completion, we work with you until the job is done. We are ethical, honest, and easy to communicate with. \n\nCall us today you'll be pleased you did. Thank you!\n

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Fencing questions, answered by experts

Wrought iron is durable, secure, and adds an elegant aesthetic to its properties.

A horizontal fence is typically more expensive to build than a vertical fence, often costing between 10% and 20% more. The higher cost is due to the need for a higher grade of lumber and more posts to prevent the boards from sagging, which increases both material and labor expenses. Despite the higher price, horizontal fences tend to be more durable and offer a more distinct, modern look compared to the more common vertical picket style. However, they may not be the best option for privacy, as there can be slight gaps between the horizontal rails.

Ideally, your concrete should set slightly above ground at an angle sloping away from the fence post. This will add extra support and allow water to run away from the wood fence post. Keeping water out will help prevent wood rot. Additionally, you can add soil on top of the concrete for a seamless finish. 

While they can be closer, the maximum distance between fence posts for residential fences is 8 feet. This ensures the panels are adequately supported by the fence posts. This is usually dictated by the width of the panel, which is typically between 5 and 8 feet. While narrower panels will require more posts, they’ll be lighter and easier to work with than wider panels that are the same height.

Posts for a horizontal fence should be no more than 6 feet apart. Wood pickets are not as strong when mounted horizontally as when mounted vertically. As such, the fence panels on a horizontal fence can’t cover the same span between posts as a vertical fence can. If you install the posts further apart on a horizontal fence, the fence will lose stability, making the boards more likely to sag. 

The Blue River, WI homeowners’ guide to fencing services

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