Matching New Work to Old
Most fence repairs come down to one of a few things: a post that's rotted or heaved from frost, a section blown down or damaged in a storm, or a gate that's sagged off square. We fix all three — and where a fence has weathered over the years, we splice in new boards and posts cleanly so the repaired section sits right alongside the older wood rather than sticking out as an obvious patch job.
Every post replacement gets the same treatment as new construction: a locate called first, then drilled and set properly in concrete — not just wedged into the old hole.
Common repairs we handle
- Rotted or frost-heaved post replacement
- Storm-damaged panel and board replacement
- Sagging or misaligned gate repair and rehanging
- Splicing new sections into existing wood or vinyl fence lines
- Full or partial fence rebuilds where damage is extensive
Repair or replace?
If damage is limited to a few posts or one storm-damaged section, repair is usually the more cost-effective route. If most of the fence is failing at once — widespread rot, leaning across multiple sections — a full rebuild often makes more sense long-term. We'll give you an honest read on which makes sense for your fence during the quote, not just push for the bigger job.