Fence Building

Wood Fence Building & Installation in Northern Colorado

Built right. Protected from day one.

We build wood fences — privacy, picket, and custom styles — and stain or seal them as part of the same project. One crew, one invoice, and a fence that's protected before it sees its first Colorado winter.

What we build

We install cedar and pressure-treated wood fencing across Northern Colorado. Most residential fence work is standard privacy fence — dog-eared or flat-top, 6 or 8 feet, set in concrete. We also build picket fences, board-on-board, and cap-and-rail styles. For properties with HOA requirements, we work from the spec sheet.

Cedar vs pressure-treated

For fence pickets and boards — the visible vertical surface — cedar is the better choice. It accepts penetrating oil-based stain more deeply and holds colour longer than pressure-treated pine. For posts set in the ground, pressure-treated lumber is the right call. Ground-contact rot resistance is where PT outperforms cedar, and posts are where rot starts.

Most quality fence installations use PT posts with cedar rails and pickets. That's typically what we recommend unless the customer specifies otherwise or HOA guidelines require a different material.

Staining a new fence

New cedar needs to dry before stain will penetrate properly. In Colorado's climate, that's typically 3–5 weeks during summer installations. If we build and stain in one project, we schedule the stain date at the start and check moisture content before applying product. We won't stain new boards above 15% moisture — that's how early peeling happens.

Before you book

We build wood fencing. We don't install vinyl, chain link, or ornamental metal. If the material you want isn't wood, we're not the right crew.

FAQ

Common Questions

How long does it take to build a wood fence?

Most residential fence projects — a standard privacy fence for a typical suburban lot — take one to three days depending on length, terrain, and whether gates are included. We give you a realistic timeline during the estimate.

Cedar or pressure-treated — which is better for a new fence?

For above-ground boards and pickets, cedar. For posts set in the ground, pressure-treated. Most quality installations use both: PT posts for ground-contact durability, cedar above for appearance and staining. We'll make the recommendation for your specific situation.

Can I add staining later if I want to wait on it?

Yes. If you want to let the fence dry and settle before staining — which is a reasonable approach — we can schedule the stain as a separate project. Typical wait is 3–5 weeks for cedar in summer. We'll check moisture content before scheduling.

Ready to get started?

Free on-site estimate, usually within 24 hours. No pressure, no obligation.