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Open Monday to Saturday, 7 am to 7 pmMon to Sat, 7 am to 7 pm

Serving Spring, The Woodlands, Conroe and all of Houston

A newly built cedar privacy fence with vertical pickets and horizontal rails

Clean, stain, repair or replace

Fence Repair, Replacement and Staining in Spring, TX

Whether your fence just needs a wash and a fresh coat of stain, a few new pickets and a post reset, or it's finally time for a new one, we handle all of it, from The Woodlands and Spring to Conroe, Tomball and north Houston.

What we do

Four Ways We Take Care of Your Fence

Not every tired fence needs to come out. We'll tell you honestly whether yours needs a cleaning, a repair or a replacement.

A board on board wood fence with palm fronds and shrubs growing over the top

Cleaning and Staining

We wash off the gray, the mildew and the green, then stain the wood to protect it from sun and moisture.

A crew member pulling boards off an old wood privacy fence with a pry bar

Fence Repair

Leaning sections, broken posts, loose boards and missing pickets, fixed without tearing out the whole fence.

A crew member nailing new rails onto fresh posts for a wood fence

Fence Replacement

When it's past saving, we take the old fence out and build a new one that fits your yard and your style.

A white vinyl privacy fence running along a mowed lawn with trees behind it

Wood and Vinyl

Classic wood privacy fences or low-maintenance vinyl, depending on what you want to live with.

Repair or replace?

How to Tell What Your Fence Really Needs

Here's the rule of thumb we go by when we look a fence over, and we'll point out what we're seeing before we recommend anything.

Usually a repair

  • One or two posts are leaning or loose, and the rest are solid.
  • A handful of pickets are cracked, warped or missing.
  • A gate sags or drags but the frame is still sound.
  • The wood looks gray and tired but isn't soft when you press on it.

Usually time to replace

  • Several posts have rotted at the ground and the fence moves when you push it.
  • Long runs are leaning, or the last storm laid sections flat.
  • The bottoms of the pickets are soft or crumbling along most of the line.
  • You've already patched it more than once and it keeps coming back.

Cleaning and staining

Stain Is What Makes a Wood Fence Last

Bare wood takes a beating in Houston. The sun bleaches it gray, the humidity feeds mildew, and every rain soaks into the grain and swells it. That cycle is what splits boards and rots posts years earlier than they should.

A good stain blocks the UV and slows the water down, and it brings back the warm color of the wood. Before any stain goes on, we wash the fence, so the stain soaks into clean wood instead of sealing dirt and mildew underneath.

If you'd like the fence washed on a regular schedule, it can go on a scheduled maintenance agreement with the rest of your pressure washing.

  • Blocks the Sun

    UV protection keeps the boards from going gray and brittle.

  • Sheds the Rain

    Water beads up instead of soaking in and swelling the wood.

  • Brings Back the Color

    Your fence looks like it was built this year instead of a decade ago.

How a new fence gets built

What to Expect When We Replace Your Fence

  1. 1

    Free Estimate

    We come out, measure the fence and talk through height, style and material.

  2. 2

    Plan It Out

    We settle the height, style and material together. If your HOA has to approve it, that's the time to send in the request.

  3. 3

    Old Fence Out

    The old boards, rails and posts come out to make room for the new line.

  4. 4

    New Fence Up

    Posts get set, rails go on, and the pickets go up straight and even.

  5. 5

    Cleanup and a Last Look

    We clean up and look over the new fence with you before we call it done.

Live in an HOA neighborhood? Many communities around The Woodlands, Spring and Conroe have rules about fence height, style and stain color, and some want plans approved before work begins. It's worth checking your deed restrictions early so the new fence goes up without a hitch.

Common questions

Fence Questions We Hear

Not sure whether your fence can be saved? Text us a couple of photos and we'll give you our honest take.

How often should a wood fence be stained?

In our climate, every few years is a good rhythm, depending on how much sun the fence gets and the kind of stain used. When water stops beading up on the boards, it's time.

Can you stain a fence right after it's built?

New wood usually needs some time to dry out before it'll take stain well. We'll let you know when your new fence is ready for it.

Will pressure washing damage my fence?

It can if it's done carelessly, because too much pressure furs up the wood and gouges soft boards. We clean fences with the right pressure for the wood and let the cleaner do most of the work.

Do you repair fences you didn't build?

Of course. It doesn't matter who built it. If it can be saved, we'll fix it.

Should I choose wood or vinyl?

Wood looks warm and natural and is easy to repair a board at a time, but it needs cleaning and stain to last. Vinyl costs more up front, but it needs very little upkeep beyond an occasional wash. We'll talk through which fits your yard and budget.

What happens to the old fence?

Taking the old fence out is part of a replacement, and we'll go over cleanup and haul-off when we price the job so there are no surprises.

Free fence estimates

Let's Take a Look at Your Fence

Tell us what's going on with it, whether that's a faded fence, a leaning section or a full replacement, and we'll come out and give you a free estimate.

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