Get Your Privacy Back with Fence Installation
Picture the backyard fully yours – no passing eyes, no wandering dogs. Fence installation designed around the way your family actually uses the yard.
Premium Fence Installation for Secure and Beautiful Outdoor Spaces
We install fences following American Fence Association standards. Our process begins with post holes dug below the frost line and set in poured concrete footings for a solid foundation. This is followed by a full cure period before any panels go up. Next, we install high-quality rails and panels.
To maintain a clean line, we rack or step panels on sloped ground. Finally, we complete the fence installation by hanging every gate plumb with heavy-duty hardware for a solid, lasting finish.
Fence Installation Options We Offer
We work with a range of fencing materials so you can match the fence to your property’s style, your budget, and how you plan to use it – whether that’s full backyard privacy, a decorative front yard border, or a secure perimeter for pets and kids.
Wood Fence Installation
Wood Fence Installation
Board-on-board, picket, or split-rail – wood is the most requested style in Blount County. Pressure-treated pine holds up in red clay soil; cedar is available for its color and grain. Fully customizable in height, it blends into any yard.
- Privacy board-on-board (6 ft standard)
- Picket fence (decorative front yard)
- Split-rail (open boundary, large properties)
- Pressure-treated pine or cedar
Vinyl Fence Installation
Vinyl Fence Installation
Clean look of painted wood, none of the upkeep. No rotting, warping, or repainting through Tennessee’s humid summers. Privacy, semi-privacy, and picket styles in white, tan, and gray.
- Privacy and semi-privacy panels
- No painting or staining required
- Rot-proof and insect-resistant
- Available in white, tan, gray
Aluminum Fence Installation
Aluminum Fence Installation
Also called ornamental fencing – the pick for pool enclosures, front yards, and sloped lots. Rust-proof powder coat that holds for decades with zero upkeep. One of the fastest-growing requests this season.
- Pool enclosures and front yard borders
- Rust-proof and powder-coated finish
- Multiple styles: flat-top, spear-top, arched panels
- Works well on sloped yards with racked panels
Chain Link Fence Installation
Chain Link Fence Installation
The value option when function is the priority – dogs, property lines, side yards. Galvanized or vinyl-coated with post caps and tension wire for a clean finish. Most cost-effective for large perimeters.
- Galvanized or vinyl-coated (black, green)
- 3 ft to 6 ft heights available
- Gates with latches and hinges included
- Best value for large perimeter projects
Wood Fence Installation
Board-on-board, picket, or split-rail – wood is the most requested style in Blount County. Pressure-treated pine holds up in red clay soil; cedar is available for its color and grain. Fully customizable in height, it blends into any yard.
- Privacy board-on-board (6 ft standard)
- Picket fence (decorative front yard)
- Split-rail (open boundary, large properties)
- Pressure-treated pine or cedar
Vinyl Fence Installation
Clean look of painted wood, none of the upkeep. No rotting, warping, or repainting through Tennessee’s humid summers. Privacy, semi-privacy, and picket styles in white, tan, and gray.
- Privacy and semi-privacy panels
- No painting or staining required
- Rot-proof and insect-resistant
- Available in white, tan, gray
Aluminum Fence Installation
Also called ornamental fencing – the pick for pool enclosures, front yards, and sloped lots. Rust-proof powder coat that holds for decades with zero upkeep. One of the fastest-growing requests this season.
- Pool enclosures and front yard borders
- Rust-proof and powder-coated finish
- Multiple styles: flat-top, spear-top, arched panels
- Works well on sloped yards with racked panels
Chain Link Fence Installation
The value option when function is the priority – dogs, property lines, side yards. Galvanized or vinyl-coated with post caps and tension wire for a clean finish. Most cost-effective for large perimeters.
- Galvanized or vinyl-coated (black, green)
- 3 ft to 6 ft heights available
- Gates with latches and hinges included
- Best value for large perimeter projects
What Most Contractors Miss About Fencing in Local Yards
Grade changes, sticky clay, surprise rock a foot down - the ground decides how a fence gets built here. This is the fence installation process we run on every job, start to finish.
Step 1: Consultation and Design
Every yard sits differently depending on slope and terrain, so the first visit is a walk, not a sales pitch. You show us the line, the slope, and what the fence has to do – keep a dog in, block a neighbor’s view, meet pool code. Measurements, terrain notes, and height options all get settled on the spot.
Step 2: Proposal and Contract
A written proposal follows within days: linear footage, material, gate count, timeline, and one total price. No allowances that balloon later, no vague line items. Read it over, ask questions, change your mind on the style if you want – nothing locks in until you sign. Once the contract is in, materials get ordered and your fence installation date goes on the calendar.
Step 3: Permits and Planning
Local municipalities treat fences differently depending on height and placement, so permits get checked before anything else moves. Your plat or survey confirms the property line – guessing at boundaries is how neighbor disputes start. Then the layout gets staked and flagged.
Step 4: Material Selection
Pressure-treated pine handles red clay moisture far better than untreated lumber ever will. Vinyl shrugs off summer humidity without fading or peeling. Aluminum panels satisfy pool barrier code around water, and 9-gauge chain link outlasts the thin big-box rolls by years. Samples get picked here, matched to your budget, then ordered and scheduled around your fence installation date.
Step 5: Site Preparation
Digging waits until 811 marks the gas, water, and cable lines – state law, and cheap insurance. Equipment routes get planned so machines stay off the good lawn. Then the line is cleared, holes go down 30 inches or to solid ground, and every post sets in poured concrete. Hitting limestone a foot down is common in this area; the rock drill handles it.
Step 6: Installation
Posts cure first. Rails and panels only go up after the concrete sets, because rushing that step is why other fence installations lean inside two years. Spacing gets checked run by run, panels rack or step wherever the yard drops, and every fastener is exterior-grade so nothing streaks rust down the boards. Straight lines are the whole job – a level tells the truth
Step 7: Finishing Touches
Gates come last: hung plumb, latches adjusted, swing tested until each one closes flush on the first try. Then the crew hauls off every scrap, wire cutoff, and concrete bag. The yard should look better than it did that morning.
Step 8: Final Walkthrough
The final walk covers the whole line – every post gets a shake test, every panel a sight check, every gate a full swing. Point out anything off and it gets fixed before the crew leaves. Maintenance is simple and explained on the spot: what to rinse yearly, what to stain, and what to leave alone.
Ready for a Backyard That Is Finally, Completely Yours?
Fence installation quotes are free, written, and honored. Call today - a real local person answers, and most yards get a date within days.
FAQ
Find Your Answers Here
Often, yes - shallow rock is common in this region. Rock drills ride on every truck, so it changes the digging, never your quote.
Aluminum and vinyl never rot, so they win on lifespan. Pressure-treated pine runs 15-20 years when posts are set in concrete correctly.
Most fence installations take one to two days on-site once materials land. Book three to four weeks ahead in spring - May fills up fastest.
Front-yard fences face tighter height rules than back yards in most jurisdictions. The permit check settles it before fence installation begins.
Yes - double drive gates open to 10 or 12 feet in any material, wide enough for zero-turns, boat trailers, and a dumpster delivery day.
Workmanship is covered in writing. A post that heaves or a gate that sags gets repaired - one call, and no arguing about it.