Fence Installation and Repair in Bend, Oregon
Local crews who build and fix fences across Central Oregon, from backyard cedar to ranch lines.
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Why Fences Take a Beating in Central Oregon
Bend sits at about 3,600 feet. That means strong sun, very dry air, and winter nights that drop well below freezing after warm afternoons. A fence gets hit by all of it, every day, for years.
Think of a fence post like a tent stake in ground that keeps freezing and thawing. Each cycle lifts it a hair and lets it settle back a little crooked. Add wind pushing on a 6-foot privacy fence like a sail, and snow piled against the bottom boards for weeks, and you get the leaning, gapped fences you see all over town.
The good news is that most of it comes down to how the posts were set. Set deep and set right, a cedar fence here lasts a long time.
What We Do
Fence Installation
Cedar privacy fences, picket fences, and metal or vinyl when it fits the job. We set posts deep enough to stay put through the freeze and thaw, and we build to Bend's height limits.
Learn MoreFence Repair
Leaning posts, broken boards, sagging gates, and sections the wind took down. Most repairs take a day or less, and we'll tell you straight if the fence is past fixing.
Learn MoreRanch & Acreage Fencing
Split rail, wire, and pipe fencing for larger properties around Tumalo, Terrebonne, and Prineville. Built for horses, livestock, or simply marking a property line.
Learn MoreWhy Bend Homeowners Call Us
We do fences, nothing else.
That focus means we know the posts, the wood, and the local rules, and we don't learn on your project.
We tell you what it actually needs.
Sometimes a fence needs to come out. Often it just needs three new posts and a gate rehung. You'll hear the honest answer either way.
We show up when we say we will.
You get a clear start date and a crew that finishes what it starts.
What to Expect
Call or send the form
Tell us what's going on. A few photos help if you have them.
On-site look and quote
We come out, walk the fence line, and give you a written quote with no pressure attached.
The work
We schedule a start date, call in a utility locate before any digging, and keep you posted while the crew works.
Walkthrough
We walk the finished fence with you and clean up before we leave.
Local to Central Oregon
We build and fix fences all over Deschutes County, from older homes near Drake Park to newer builds in Northwest Crossing and the lots on the east side out past Pilot Butte. Every neighborhood comes with its own quirks: HOA style and color rules, lava rock a foot under the lawn, deer that treat a low fence as a suggestion. We know them because we work here, and we'd be glad to look at yours.
Frequently Asked Questions
It depends mostly on length, height, and material. A basic cedar privacy fence costs less per foot than ornamental metal, and gates, slopes, and rocky ground all add to the price. Removing an old fence adds a little too. The fastest way to a real number is a free on-site quote. We'll walk the line, measure, talk through materials, and give you a written price you can compare.
Most backyard fences take two to five days once work starts. The posts go in first and set in concrete, then the rails and boards go on after it cures. Before any of that, we schedule a utility locate so nobody hits a buried line, which usually adds a few days of lead time. Longer runs, rocky lots, and acreage fences take longer, and we'll give you a realistic schedule up front.
If the damage is limited to a few posts, some boards, or a gate, repair almost always makes sense. Replacement starts to win when most of the posts are rotting at the base or the boards are split along much of the fence. We'll look at the whole run, not just the bad section, and give you an honest call on which way to go.
Usually the post has rotted at ground level or the footing has shifted. We dig it out, set a new post in concrete, and reattach the rails so the fence pulls straight again. If several posts lean the same way, it can mean a drainage problem or a bigger issue with how the fence was built, so we check the neighboring posts too.
Most residential fences don't need a building permit. Bend caps fences at 3.5 feet in the front setback and 6 feet along side and rear setbacks, and fences over 7 feet need a building permit. HOAs often add their own rules on height, style, and color, so check yours too. We'll make sure the design fits before we set the first post.