Wood fences are a popular choice for homeowners across the country. They are built of some of the most attractive fencing materials on the market. We offer many design choices. Wood fences have a long life when properly maintained, and they are very cost effective when compared to other fence types.

Why Choose Wood Over Other Materials?
The answer to this question varies from homeowner to homeowner, but there are a few universals that boost wood's popularity when it comes to wood fences. First and foremost, there's something about the look of wood fences that draws people to this fencing product. It's natural, warm, inviting, and doesn't clash with its surroundings the same way that more fabricated materials do. From a more practical perspective, wood is one of the more cost effective materials on the market, and is quite a bit cheaper per linear foot than steel, iron, vinyl, and aluminum fencing materials.

Which Wood Is Best for Fencing?
In some respects, the answer to this question depends on what style of fence you're planning to install and how you're hoping to treat your wood. If you're looking to build a post and rail or picket fence, and plan to paint it, the type of wood you choose isn't as big of a concern. Pine or fir will do, and will save you money over options. If you're like most homeowners, however, you're planning to treat your fence with a stain or let it weather naturally. In that case, you can't beat cedar when it comes to wood fences.

Specifications: - Total Height 67 inches - 4x4 or 6x6 Posts - 5ft (or 6ft) Overlapping (or Privacy) Board + 1ft Lattice - Reverse Scallop or 2x6 Trim - ACQ Premium Grade Pressure Treated Lumber - All Posts Capped! - Match a Gate to your fence see Gates Click on picture to enlarge

Which Is Better ? Red or White Cedar?

Red cedar is generally considered the optimal material for wood fences, since it's a little bit tougher when it comes to installation than eastern white cedar. However, both have natural oils that resist rot and weather damage, making them ideal for outdoor use; and some fencing installers will recommend you stick to whichever is more native to your area (i.e. red cedar in the west and white cedar in the east). If you're on a budget you might want to look into pressure treated lumber when building your new fence, though don't expect it to hold up as well as cedar when it comes to weather. You're bound to experience more cracking and splitting if you choose to go this route. Regardless of the type of wood you choose, it's a good idea to treat your wood fencing on a regular basis to increase their longevity and resistance to weather.

Gates:

Gates are without a doubt the most striking feature of your new fence. Each style of fence we carry has its own unique gate tailored to match.

ALP Fencing has extensive experience with building, repairing, maintenance and replacing privacy fences. Costs vary based on the desired materials which your privacy fence will be built, and the amount of materials to be used, based on the footage of your property line.

Before we install your fence project, property lines must be determined. Personal utilities (barbecue lines water sprinklers, electrical lines, etc) must also be clearly marked.

Property lines, fence styles, and heights should be discussed among immediate neighbors in order to avoid any complications with the installation of your project.