Straight Lines and Posts Set Deep
Cedar, pine, vinyl, iron and ranch rail fences for San Marcos yards and Hill Country acreage.
What Will My Fence Cost?
Type your feet, or tap out your yard on the grid. You get a price range, a post count and how long we will be in your yard. We confirm it all on site, free.
Fences We Built This Season
Swipe through. Tap a photo to see it big. Prices are per foot, installed, at 6 feet unless noted.
Why Our Fences Don't Lean
A fence fails at the post. Our ground is black clay over limestone. Clay swells when it rains and shrinks in August, and it walks a shallow post right out of line.
- 2 feetDeep for every post on a 6 foot fence. We drill the rock instead of cutting the post short.
- 8 feetBetween posts on wood and cedar, so rails don't sag.
- 3 bagsOf concrete in every gate post, crowned at the top so water runs off.
- 811We call Texas 811 before we dig, every job, so nobody hits a gas line.
What Neighbors Say
They hit rock on half the holes and drilled every one to depth anyway. Two summers later the line is still dead straight.
Marisol G. Kyle
Gave me a drawing for my HOA the same day. Approved in a week, built in three days.
Trent W. San Marcos
Over a quarter mile of ranch rail on our place outside Wimberley. The price they gave on the phone was the price on the bill.
Dale H. Wimberley
Sample reviews written for this demo. Your site shows your real Google reviews, word for word.
Where We Build
We are based off Hunter Road and build fences up and down I-35 and out into the Hill Country.
- San Marcos
- Kyle
- Buda
- Wimberley
- New Braunfels
- Lockhart
- Martindale
- Seguin
Open Monday to Friday, 7 to 5. Free estimates on site, most within the week.
Questions We Get at the Fence Line
Do I need a permit for a fence in San Marcos?
Most back yard fences up to 8 feet do not need a city permit, but corner lots, front yards and pool fences have their own rules. We check the rules for your address before we give you a final price.
How deep do you set the posts?
Two feet deep for a 6 foot fence, deeper for 8 foot fences and gate posts. Every post sits in concrete. Where we hit limestone, we drill it instead of cutting the post short.
Cedar or pine for a privacy fence?
Cedar costs more up front but holds its shape and fights rot better in our heat. Pine pickets on steel posts are the budget pick and still last years if you stain them.
Who finds the property line?
We look for your survey pins before we set a post. If we can't find them or a neighbor disagrees, we will ask you to get a survey first. That saves you from moving a fence later.
Can you work with my HOA?
Yes. Send us your HOA rules and we will match the height, style and stain they allow. We also give you a drawing and a material list for your HOA form.
Walk the Line With Us
We come out, find your pins, measure and hand you a firm price. No charge.