Composite Fence Installation in Eagle

Wood gives a classic look and full privacy but needs staining or sealing every few years. Vinyl costs more up front and needs little more than washing. Chain link is practical and economical for large areas and pets. Aluminum works well around pools and front yards where you want to keep the view. Your goal, budget and how much upkeep you want usually decide it.

Many cities require one, especially for taller fences, corner lots and pool barriers, and most HOAs have their own approval process and style rules. Height limits are common too, with front-yard fences usually kept lower than back-yard fences. Check with your city and HOA before the project starts.

Fences usually go just inside the property line to avoid disputes. If you're not sure where the line is, your plat map or a survey shows it. If you and a neighbor want a shared fence right on the line, put the agreement in writing.

Most residential fences go up in one to three days once work starts. Posts set in concrete need time to cure before heavy gates are hung, and rocky ground, slopes or long runs can add time.

Before any digging, public utility lines are marked through 811, the national call-before-you-dig number. Private lines that 811 doesn't mark, like sprinkler pipes, buried pet fences or power to a shed, should be pointed out before posts are dug.

We build fences across Eagle and Treasure Valley. If you're nearby and not sure whether you're in the area, mention your address in your request or call ZD Fencing.