A tired wood fence often needs new posts, not a whole new fence. We repair, replace and install cedar and pine fences, and tell you straight which one yours needs. Free estimate, in writing or by phone.
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Wood is the most familiar fence in Fort Bend backyards. It's also the one that takes the most from our weather.
Missouri City Fence Repair works on wood fences in Missouri City, TX and across Fort Bend County, for homes and commercial properties. If a repair will do, we'll say so. If the fence is past saving, we'll explain why we'd recommend replacing it.
Rot at the ground line. Humidity keeps wood damp where posts meet the soil. That's usually where a wood fence fails first.
Shifting clay soil. Fort Bend clay swells when wet and shrinks when dry, which works posts loose and starts a lean.
Storms. Wind loads a solid wood fence like a sail. Weak posts give way first.
Sun and weather. Boards can warp, crack and gray over time.
Most wood fence problems start with a few bad posts or boards. Replacing rotted posts, re-securing a leaning section or swapping out broken pickets can often save the rest of the fence. See all fence repair services and national repair cost estimates.
Both are common wood choices.
Cedar naturally resists rot and insects better than untreated pine, and usually costs more.
Pine is usually pressure-treated against rot and is often the lower-cost option.
The right choice depends on your budget, how long you plan to stay, and what your HOA allows. Check your HOA's fence rules before you choose a style or height.
Building where there's no fence yet? We install new cedar and pine fences. See fence installation. Wood fence past repair? We'll tear it out and rebuild it. See fence replacement.
Want to protect new or existing wood? See fence staining and sealing.
Market estimates, not quotes from Missouri City Fence Repair.
Missouri City, TX and Fort Bend County, including Sugar Land, Stafford, Richmond, Rosenberg, Fulshear and Fresno. Commercial property? See commercial fencing. Service Areas
Cedar naturally resists rot better and usually costs more. Pressure-treated pine is often cheaper. Your budget and HOA rules usually decide it.
Usually because posts have rotted at the ground or loosened in shifting soil. Replacing those posts often straightens the fence without replacing it.
Repair, replace or build new, you'll get our honest recommendation before you spend a dollar. Free estimate, in writing or by phone.
