Wood Fencing Contractors

Timeless privacy, natural curb appeal, and budget-friendly installation.

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About Wood Fencing

Wood fencing remains the most popular choice for American homeowners, and for good reason. It delivers warmth, privacy, and classic curb appeal at a price point most budgets can absorb. Whether you want a six-foot cedar privacy fence, a charming picket fence out front, or a board-on-board design that hides every gap, a skilled wood fence contractor can build it to last.

The right wood fence comes down to species, hardware, and installation. Pressure-treated pine is affordable and rot-resistant; cedar and redwood resist insects and warping naturally and age to a beautiful silver-gray. Posts set in concrete below the frost line, galvanized or stainless fasteners, and proper board spacing are what separate a fence that lasts 20 years from one that sags in five. The contractors below build to those standards.

Best for

Backyard privacy
Picket front yards
Pet and child containment
Garden and pool enclosures

Why choose wood fencing?

Lowest upfront cost

Wood is typically the most affordable privacy fencing material per linear foot, especially in pressure-treated pine.

Full privacy

Solid-board and board-on-board styles block sight lines completely — ideal for backyards, pools, and patios.

Easy to customize

Heights, post caps, lattice tops, and stain colors can all be tailored to match your home.

Repairable

Individual pickets or rails can be swapped out without replacing the whole run.

Wood Fencing Contractors

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Registered Contractors

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Lisenby Fencing Solutions, LLC

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Lisenby Fencing Solutions, LLC is a family-run fencing contractor based in Norwood, North Carolina, serving homeowners, farms and businesses across North and South Carolina. With more than 15 years in the trade, the team installs residential wood privacy fences, modern vinyl, ornamental aluminum, farm and field fencing, and heavy-duty commercial perimeter systems, plus full repair and maintenance services. Every project is built for durability and structural precision, using quality materials and craftsmanship that lasts.

5.0(3 reviews)

Norwood, North Carolina

(704) 318-7622

15 years in business

Wood FencingPrivacy FencingVinyl FencingAluminum FencingCommercial FencingAgricultural FencingGate Installation

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Gate Doctors

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5.0(207 reviews)

Austin, Texas

+1 512-693-4445

Aluminum FencingSecurity FencingWood Fencing

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Elite iron and fab llC

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5.0(23 reviews)

Peoria, Arizona

+1 •12-•40-••83

Wood Fencing

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5.0(4 reviews)

Temple, Texas

+1 •54-•21-••29

Agricultural FencingVinyl FencingWood Fencing

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Unverified Listing

5.0(2 reviews)

San Antonio, Texas

+1 •10-•84-••86

Agricultural FencingChain Link FencingWood Fencing

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Unverified Listing

5.0(2 reviews)

Steger, Illinois

Pool FencingPrivacy FencingWood Fencing

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Unverified Listing

5.0(1 reviews)

Marietta, Georgia

+1 •70-•03-••01

Agricultural FencingVinyl FencingWood Fencing

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5.0(1 reviews)

Channelview, Texas

+1 •32-•35-••52

Agricultural FencingChain Link FencingWood Fencing

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Unverified Listing

5.0(1 reviews)

Loganville, Georgia

+1 •70-•04-••10

Aluminum FencingVinyl FencingWood Fencing

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Unverified Listing

5.0(1 reviews)

St Ansgar, Iowa

Pool FencingSecurity FencingWood Fencing

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Whitehall, Montana

+1 •06-•65-••70

Gate InstallationPrivacy FencingWood Fencing

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Wood Fencing Guides

Cedar vs. Pressure-Treated Pine: Which Wood Fence Lasts Longer?

Pressure-treated pine costs less and resists ground rot thanks to chemical treatment, making it a smart pick for posts and budget builds. Cedar costs more upfront but naturally repels insects and moisture, stays straighter over time, and ages to an elegant gray without staining. A common best-of-both approach is pressure-treated posts with cedar pickets. If you plan to stain regularly, either species can exceed 20 years; if you want a low-effort fence that ages gracefully on its own, cedar wins.

How Often Should You Stain or Seal a Wood Fence?

Most wood fences benefit from a fresh coat of stain or sealer every two to three years. Sealing locks out moisture — the number-one cause of warping, cracking, and rot — and UV-blocking stains slow the silver-gray fade. Wait until a new fence has dried for several weeks before the first coat, choose a dry stretch of weather, and clean the boards first. A weekend of sealing every couple of years can double the life of your fence.

Wood Fencing — Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a wood fence cost?

Most installed wood fences run $15–$45 per linear foot depending on wood species, height, and design. Pressure-treated pine sits at the low end; cedar and custom board-on-board designs cost more. Get quotes from at least three local contractors to compare fairly.

How long does a wood fence last?

A quality wood fence lasts 15–25 years when posts are set in concrete below the frost line and the wood is sealed every few years. Cedar and redwood last longer than untreated softwoods.

Do I need to stain a new wood fence?

Yes — sealing or staining protects against moisture and UV damage. Let a new fence dry for a few weeks, then apply the first coat and re-coat every 2–3 years.

What is board-on-board fencing?

Board-on-board overlaps the pickets so there are no gaps as the wood shrinks, giving total privacy from both sides. It uses more material than a standard privacy fence but looks finished from inside and out.