Living near the coast means your property takes a beating from salt air and UV rays. Vinyl fencing Dennis homeowners choose solves both problems without the constant maintenance that wood demands. Salt corrodes metal and accelerates wood rot, but vinyl stays chemically inert. The ocean breeze that ruins your neighbor's wooden fence won't touch yours. You won't see rust stains, peeling paint, or warped boards after a few seasons. UV stabilizers built into quality vinyl prevent

A Straight Taper 2 Way Top is a specific type of cut applied to the top edge of your fence, usually where the fence meets a post or begins to slope down. Call now!

Unlike privacy fences that use solid panels, the post and rail style has an open layout. This design is key for properties that cover a lot of ground. It allows your eyes to keep moving and lets you appreciate the full landscape of your land, keeping things looking clean and inviting.

Professional installation gives you a quality fence. Regular maintenance keeps it that way. Here's what you need to do and when you need to do it. Inspect your fence twice a year. Walk the entire perimeter in spring and fall. Look for loose boards, leaning posts, and damaged sections. Catch small problems before they become expensive repairs. Tighten loose screws. Replace cracked boards. Fix issues immediately. Clean your fence annually. Vinyl and aluminum need just soap and

A quality fence increases your home's value. A poorly installed fence decreases it. The difference is professional installation. Here's what buyers notice and what they pay for. Curb appeal sells homes. Buyers decide in the first 30 seconds if they like your property. A straight, well-maintained fence says you care about your home. A leaning, faded fence says you let things slide. First impressions set the price. Privacy adds value. Buyers with kids want safe play areas. Buye

Most homeowners focus on fence style and price. They skip critical steps that prevent problems later. Don't make these common mistakes. Call Dig Safe before any digging. It's free. It's required by law. They mark underground utilities within 72 hours. Electric, gas, water, cable, and phone lines hide under your yard. Hit one and you're liable for damage. You could cause a neighborhood outage. You could get hurt. Call 811 at least three days before work starts. Check your prop

The wrong contractor costs you twice. You pay them. Then you pay someone else to fix their mistakes. Here's how to pick right the first time. Check their license and insurance. Massachusetts requires contractors to be licensed. Ask for their license number. Verify it with the state. Insurance protects you if someone gets hurt on your property. No insurance means you're liable. Get proof of both before you sign anything. Look at their actual work. Photos on a website prove not

Fence installation Dennis costs more than just materials and labor. Hidden expenses catch homeowners off guard. Here's what you really pay and how to plan for it. Materials run $15 to $50 per linear foot depending on what you choose. Chain link sits at the low end. Cedar falls in the middle. Vinyl and ornamental iron cost the most. Multiply your property perimeter by your material cost. That's your baseline. Labor adds another $10 to $30 per linear foot. Complex installations

You can fence your property without hurting the environment. Smart material choices and proper installation protect Cape Cod's ecosystem while protecting your yard. Cedar is the greenest wood option. It grows fast. It's renewable. It biodegrades when you're done with it. No chemicals leach into your soil. Cedar naturally resists rot, so you don't need toxic treatments. When you stain it, use water-based stains. They work just as well as oil-based without the environmental dam

You want privacy from neighbors but you don't want to feel boxed in. You can have both. The design matters more than the height. Shadowbox fencing gives you privacy from both sides while letting air through. We alternate boards on each side of the rail. You can't see straight through, but wind passes between the boards. This design looks finished from both sides. Your neighbor doesn't stare at the ugly back of your fence. Lattice tops add privacy where you need it most. Put s

A good fence changes how your home looks from the street. It frames your property, adds structure, and tells people you care about your place. Here's how the right fence boosts curb appeal: It Defines Your Property Lines   A clean fence line makes your yard look intentional. No more guessing where your lawn ends. Everything looks organized and well-kept. It Adds Visual Interest   A plain yard becomes more interesting with a fence. The vertical lines create depth. The material

Your fence should fit your property. Not fight it. Too many homeowners pick a fence style they like, then force it onto their yard. The result? It looks out of place. Or worse, it fails because the design doesn't match the terrain. Here's how to get it right: Look at Your Yard's Shape   Slopes, curves, and uneven ground all affect what fence works best. Chain link flexes with hills. Vinyl panels need level ground or stepped installation. Cedar can be custom-cut to follow natu

You want a fence that lasts. Not one that sags after two winters or falls apart when the wind picks up. That's why hiring professionals matters. Here's what you get when you bring in the pros: 1. They Know the Ground  Wilmington soil can be tricky. Clay, rocks, frost heave—all of it affects how your posts sit. Professionals dig to the right depth and use proper concrete mix. Your fence stays straight and stable. 2. They Get Permits Right  Every town has rules. Setbacks, heigh

You need a fence. But which type? Walk through any Wilmington neighborhood and you'll see three main styles: picket, privacy, and split rail. Each serves a different purpose. Pick the wrong one and you'll regret it. Picket Fences: Classic Curb Appeal Picket fences define your front yard without blocking the view. They're shorter, usually three to four feet tall. Perfect if you want to keep kids or dogs in the yard while maintaining that New England charm. Cedar picket fences

Most homeowners think fence installation is simple. Dig holes, drop posts, attach panels. Done. Then the fence starts leaning after six months. Here's what goes wrong and how to avoid it. Mistake Number One: Ignoring Property Lines You'd be surprised how many people guess where their property ends. Then the survey comes back and the fence is two feet into the neighbor's yard. Always get a survey before you dig. Save yourself the legal headache and the cost of moving everythin

Getting a new fence installed? Smart move. But if you want the job done right and done fast, you need to prep your yard first. Most people don't realize that a little work upfront saves time, money, and headaches. Here's what you need to do before the crew shows up: First, mark your property lines. You'd be surprised how many people guess where their property ends. Don't guess. Check your deed or hire a surveyor. Installing a fence on your neighbor's property creates legal pr

You just got your new fence installed. Looks great. But here's what most people don't think about: a fence is an investment that needs care. Skip the maintenance, and you'll be replacing boards, fixing posts, or dealing with rot years before you should. Take care of it properly, and your fence will protect your property and look good doing it for decades. Here's how to keep your fence in top shape: First, clean it once or twice a year. Dirt, mold, and mildew build up fast aft

A quality fence adds real dollars to your Cape Cod home value. Not pennies. Real money. Real estate agents here will tell you the same...

You want privacy in your yard. You don't want neighbors watching your kids play or seeing you relax on Sunday morning. Good news: the...

You want a new fence, but you need to know when it'll be done. Fair enough. Here's what actually determines your fence installation...