Category: Fencing

Fence toppers provide extra privacy and security in your backyard. They keep pets in an unwanted critters out, and they even offer shade

Boston ivy, climbing hydrangea, cypress vine, morning glory, and sweet pea are some of the best vines to grow on your fence.

Redwood fences are denser, stronger, last longer, and require less maintenance than cedar but are also more expensive

A post-hole digger digs holes into the ground to put up fence posts. Follow this step-by-step guide to learn how to use one.

The safest fences for children have no sharp edges or points, no pinch points, cannot easily be climbed, and have don’t produce splinters.

From simple DIY projects to complex contemporary styles, there are so many bamboo fencing options. Check them out here.

Balancing aesthetics, durability, and budget-friendliness, cedar fencing can be a great option, but it requires maintenance

Oak fences are beautiful, durable, and hard, but they don’t resist insects and can be expensive. Here’s a look at all the pros and cons.

Pine is one of the most affordable and readily available lumber options, making it a popular choice for fencing. However, it lacks aesthetic appeal and durability.

If the fence is on your property, you generally bear the cost of repairs. If it’s directly on the line, neighbors may have to share the cost