What Can a Fence Contractor Do for Me?

Advantages of Calling a Fence Installation Service Provider

One of the best ways to protect your belongings is by putting them in a safe place and surrounding that place with a good fence. People have used fences since the dawn of time for protection from the surrounding environment. Walls and fences have been a part of our development from the beginning. Nowadays, a good fence can protect from a lot of threats.

For example, a client of ours called us for a quick fence installation service after his home got burglarized. The first thing we noticed was that he didn’t have a fence. He looked through our fences, and picked the safest option. He hasn’t had problems ever since. That’s one of the reasons why we recommend that our customers put up a fence. It doesn’t always have to be big and strong. The psychological effect is enough to discourage potential wrongdoers.

Besides warding off people who might want to harm you or your property, a good fence can keep various pests and vermin away. Also, it helps protect your yard and garden from weed infestations. Both weeds and vermin can cost you a lot of money in gardening and exterminator services. So, one of the things that a good fence contractor can provide you with is a wide variety of fencing options.

If you don’t need a new fence, then perhaps you can benefit from some maintenance and repair services. This is what fence contractors do most of the time. A good repair and fence installation service provider can handle any sort of fence. So, if your wooden fence is starting to rot and is in need of emergency care, then this is the kind of contractor you should be looking for.

All in all, a good fencing contractor can help you maintain all sorts of fences and decks. You can count on them for performing a quality fence installation service too. If this is something that your home might need, then why not give us a call? We are experienced professionals capable of providing high quality fencing services at affordable rates. We are available for hire to the entire community in Dallas TX.

So, if you’re located anywhere in the area, check out our website, and give Budget Fence n Deck a call at (972) 537-7766!

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Top 10 Fencing F.A.Q.

10 Questions You Never Got to Ask Your Fence Staining and Sealing Company

As a fencing contractor with plenty of experience, we have installed, repaired and replaced all sorts of fences. During that time, we have had to answer plenty of questions from our clients. So, in order to make it easier for you, we have decided to answer some of these questions online:

What types of fencing are there? What are my options?

There are many fencing materials you can use including metal, wood, vinyl, and so on. They come in a wide variety of fencing designs for different purposes. For example, commercial and industrial property fences are a lot different than residential ones. For further details, consult with a fence contractor. They can provide you with all sorts of services ranging from installation to fence staining and sealing.

How can I be sure if my new fence is going to last?

Well, if you are worried that the wind might blow your fence away, then this problem can be easily solved. All you need is a good concrete foundation for the fence posts, and your fence won’t be going anywhere. Other wind resistant options include metal mesh fences. In that case, the wind passes through the mesh with minimal resistance. So, unless the fence is covered, there should be no problems.

Which is the most durable fencing option?

Again, the answer to this question depends on the purpose of the fence. Wooden fences look amazing, and with regular fence staining and sealing, they can be pretty long-lasting. Metal fences are also pretty durable, especially if they are sealed or have some stain resistance. Usually, when picking a metal fence, you are choosing between cheap, bad-looking mesh fences and good-looking iron fences that tend to be more expensive. Naturally, quality fences cost more, so if you want durability, then we recommend you choose a solid metal one.

Do I do the landscaping before setting the fences, or the other way around?

Well, if you do the landscape first, you may need to dig around it for fence posts which could potentially make the landscape look bad. On the other hand, if you put the fence posts first, it will not make your yard harder to landscape. That’s why we advise you put the fencing first.

Stay with us for part 2 of the most frequently asked questions about fencing. If you ever need a good fence contractor or any fence staining and sealing services, give Budget Fence n Deck of Dallas TX a call at (972) 537-7766!

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Budget Fence N Deck acquires New General Manager for New Year 2014

Budget Fence N Deck acquires 

New General Manager for New Year 2014

Back in November 2013, Budget Fence N Deck  hired David Bush as the companies new General Manager.

David Bush was the owner and operator of David Bush Custom Homes. He was a general contractor in Cedar Hill, TX and was rated in the top 30% of 39,298 contractors in Dallas.

With David at the helm we are expecting to be able to turn up our sales volume and efficiently be able to manage and produce a higher level of quality and service for our customers.

Budget Fence N Deck has made much progress since its inception back in March of 2009 and is expecting its best year to date in 2014.

We are currently offering these services:

Fence Installation

Chain Link Fencing

Wrought Iron Fencing

Fence Repairs

Automatic Driveway Electric Gates

Decks

Arbors

Pergolas 

Patio Covers

Concrete Patios

Retaining Walls

Fence Staining and Sealing

Residential and Commercial Painting

Garage Epoxy Floors

Radiant Barrier

Partnerships:

  

Concrete Fencing- www.EasyCreteUSA.com
New Home Builder - www.preferredhomebuildersdallas.com
Christmas Lights - www.holidaysparkles.com

Dallas Fence - Budget Fence N Deck - Dallas Fence Company - Dallas Fence Repair

Budget Fence N Deck Video

 Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Dallas Fence Companies | Budget Fence N Deck | Fence Companies Dallas TX

Dallas Fence Repair Dallas Fence Staining

Budget Fence N Deck is gearing up for 2013. We would like to thank the Dallas - Fort Worth metroplex for choosing us for all your fencing needs. Please visit us online at http://www.dallasfencecompanies.net  to view the services we offer as well as a portfolio of our work.

Services offered:

Fence Installation

Concrete Fencing

Chain Link Fencing

Wrought Iron Fencing

Fence Repairs

Automatic Driveway Electric Gates

Decks / Arbors

Pergolas / Patio Covers

Concrete Patios

Wood Retaining Walls

Fence Staining and Sealing

Painting

Garage Epoxy Floors

Radiant Barrier

Dallas Fence Company - Budget Fence N Deck

Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck 

Visit our website at: www.budgetfencendeck.com

( 972) 537-7766

Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Did our competition give you an estimate your'e not happy with? Email or fax it to us and tell us where you need to be.

Contact Us Today for a Free Estimate

"Craig Fenderson and his crew are one of the most professional contractors I have ever dealt with. Their price and quality craftsmanship is second to none. Our price quote was 400-600 dollars less than their competition. I purchased a retirement property for my mother, and had many specific request that went above and beyond. The work that was done on my fence and deck addition was -unparallel, and more than I could have imagined. I would highly recommend this company to my family and friends."

Thanks again, Ron Welty

"Thanks for making my new fence experience so painless! My fence looks great! I am so pleased with the quality and workmanship. The crew was fast, friendly and efficient. I couldn't be more happy with the results."

Betsy Roe

"I have a great fence guy! His pricing is reasonable and he promised to have it torn down, rebuilt and the old fence carried off in 2 days. He started and completed the job one day! The crew was very nice, friendly and you could tell customer service was foremost. Craig (owner) was very responsive to all my questions and very available. He also does holiday light install and take-down for $350 - $399 (including lights). I'm very pleased! "

Marci Byler

"Your fencing skills are top notch!. Thanks for a wonderful job! We look forward to the soon to be painted house!"

Amy & Renee

Serving Dallas/Ft. Worth
(972) 537-7766

The Costs of Building Privacy Fences

By Nicaela Crawford, eHow Contributor | updated November 15, 2011

Privacy fence costs depend on several factors.

If you are adding a privacy fence to your property, check local building codes before you begin the project to ensure all requirements are met in the planning process. Once you know your local building codes, set a budget and evaluate your fencing needs. The total cost of your project depends on the type of materials you use, as well as the size of the fence and whether you plan to install it yourself.

Other People Are Reading

• What is the Cost to Build a Privacy Fence?
• Privacy Fences

1. Wood Fences

   • Wood privacy fences cost about $9 per foot for a 4-foot fence, or $15 per foot for a 6-foot fence. It is an ideal fencing material, due to its sturdiness and ability to keep out prying eyes. Wood fence posts that come into contact with the ground may rot, so use a rot-resistant material like metal for fence posts if you are concerned about rot problems. As noted by the Home Depot, wood used for fencing is rated according to its appearance. The highest rating is "Clear," followed by "Premium," "Select," "Standard" and "Quality."

   Vinyl Fences

   • Vinyl fencing is much more expensive than other options, but its durability and low maintenance make it cost effective in the long term. According to Service Magic, a vinyl fence costs about $20 per foot. Cost Helper estimates that a 100-foot professionally installed vinyl privacy fence with a gate may cost anywhere from $1,600 to $7,500, depending on the height of the fence, quality of materials and complexity of installation. Some vinyl fences come with all the materials for a do-it-yourself installation, which saves money on installation costs.
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   Other Options

   • Stone, brick and concrete are a few other materials for privacy fences. They provide maximum security and protection from wind, pests and rot. According to the Home Depot, concrete is the most affordable of the three, although high upfront costs are balanced by low maintenance and durability. The Masonry Advisory Council estimates that a fence made with concrete block will cost about $8 per square foot, whereas a stone fence costs around $45 or more per square foot.

   Additional Factors

   • In addition to material and installation costs, you need to consider a few additional factors when budgeting for a new privacy fence. If your yard has a steep slope or any obstacles that will need to be worked around, costs may be a bit higher. Gates and ornamentation will also increase the bill. Don't forget any additional costs for tools and equipment if you plan to do the job yourself. For example, a hole digger or auger for fence posts can cost anywhere from $15 to $110 for a manual product or $60 to $600 for a power auger.

Read more: The Costs of Building Privacy Fences | eHow.com http://www.ehow.com/info_12206588_costs-building-privacy-fences.html#ixzz1qMN04XrR
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How to Build a Solid Metal Privacy Fenc

How to Build a Solid Metal Privacy Fence

By Larry Simmons, eHow Contributor | updated December 24, 2011

Create solid metal privacy fences with a few corrugated metal panels.

When the time comes for building a new fence that offers privacy and longevity, a solid metal privacy fence is the perfect fit. Using inexpensive corrugated metal for the fence allows you to size the fence as needed, affording you the opportunity to surround your property without overspending in the process. The corrugated panels are simple enough to construct that no specialized training is required, and are made to last for years even in extreme weather conditions. With an added wooden frame around the panels, the sharp panel edges are concealed and the fence looks acceptable enough for even residential use.

Other People Are Reading

• How to Clean a Privacy Fence
• How to Build a Mesh Fence
• e

Things You'll Need

• Laser level
• Landscaping paint
• Tape measure

Show (17) More

Set up a laser level along the fence line. Use the laser serve as a guide for marking the fence line onto the ground with landscaping paint. Measure the length of the painted line with a tape measure. Divide the length by 4 feet and round the result up to determine the number of metal panels needed for the line. Purchase two or three extra panels in case of installation difficulties

1. • 2
     Make marks along the fence line every 4 feet for the placement of the supporting fence posts.
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   • 3
     Check with a building inspector to find out how deep you need to place the fence posts in your area. Generally, posts are placed so that the base extends below the frost line for the area to prevent heaves from occurring during winter months.
   • 4
     Dig a post hole using a post hole digger at each of the marked locations to the recommended depth plus 6 inches to allow for a layer of gravel. Make your holes 6 inches in diameter.
   • 5
     Fill the base of the hole with a 6-inch layer of gravel to assist in drainage.
   • 6
     Fill the post hole about 3/4 full with the quick-set concrete. Mix the concrete in a wheelbarrow at the fence line, using a spade to incorporate the water into the mixture and to shovel the concrete into the post hole.
   • 7
     Place the post into the hole and make any adjustments to position it so that it’s plumb. Use posts that are 8 feet long plus the depth of your post hole above the layer of gravel. You can check that its level vertically using a carpenter’s level placed against the pole’s side.
   • 8
     Fill the rest of the hole with concrete, overflowing it slightly by about 1 inch. Slope this last inch downward and away from the post body to help with water flow away from the post.
   • 9
     Brace the posts into place by tying three strings around the post and then extending the strings to three sides with equal space between them. Attach the other ends of the strings to wooden stakes and drive the stakes into the ground to hold the posts in position. Wait about 4 hours for the concrete to cure around the base of the posts.
   • 10
     Cut frames for the corrugated panels using 2-by-4-inch planks. Cut two of the planks to match the panel length and two to match the width. Use a 45-degree mitered cut from the outside edge of the plank to the inside so that they fit around the edge of the corrugated panel like a frame.
   • 11
     Cut a groove in the center of the planks with a router, making the grooves 1/2-inch deep and as wide as the depth of the side of the panel that you’re attaching the plank onto.
   • 12
     Paint the planks with an exterior latex paint the color desired using a paintbrush. Paint a layer of galvanized paint onto the metal panels to give them a layer of protection against the weather. Allow the paint 6 hours drying time.
   • 13
     Place the frame pieces around the panels and secure them in place with galvanized screws through the wood and into the corrugated panels.
   • 14
     Place the framed panels against the posts and screw them into place with the galvanized screws.

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How to Build a Privacy Fence With Metal Poles

How to Build a Privacy Fence With Metal Poles
By Michael Davidson, eHow Contributor | updated December 28, 2011
How to Build a Privacy Fence With Metal Poles thumbnail
An effective privacy fence prevents neighbors from seeing inside your yard.

A privacy fence is more concerned with limiting outside viewing of your home or yard then it is with security. As a result, you can use lighter materials like bamboo, or use traditional wood, vinyl or metal. Metal poles help anchor your fence so it remains strong against wind and other extreme weather conditions. Without proper support, your fence falls down or flies away before you can properly enjoy it.
Other People Are Reading

How to Build a Mesh Fence
How to Build a Wood Fence with Metal Poles

Print this article

Things You'll Need

Wooden stakes
Hammer
Tape measure

Show (4) More
Instructions

1

Call your utilities company to verify there aren't any utility lines under the area where you want the fence to go. This prevents a possible breach of a gas line or sewer pipe. Acquire any permits required in your state before installing your fence and make sure the fence is within your property lines.
2

Mark the location of the first post with a wooden stake by hammering it a few inches into the ground. This functions as a marker.

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3

Measure down another 3 or 4 feet from the first stake with a tape measure and add another one. The more metal posts you use, the more stable your fence will be. If you want fewer posts, separate them no more than 8 feet apart -- any further and the posts won't provide adequate support.
4

Dig 3-foot deep holes where each stake is located using a shovel or a post hole digger. Most privacy fences are at least 6 feet tall and the posts require a 3-foot depth in the soil to adequately support the fence.
5

Place the posts in the holes. Add gravel equally on all sides to hold the posts straight. The gravel should at least fill the holes halfway.
6

Pour concrete mix into the holes to fill them. Leave about 3 inches of space at the top and wait for the concrete to fully dry. Keep the pole in the center of the hole so it doesn't lean once the concrete dries. The gravel should keep the pole in place but correct the pole manually and hold it upright as the concrete starts to dry if you notice it leaning.
7

Fill in the holes with dirt to hide the gravel and concrete underneath. The privacy fence can then be drilled into the posts using brackets, depending on what material you use. Bamboo often gets secured with construction wire.

http://www.budgetfencendeck.com

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How to Build a Strong Privacy Fence for a High Wind Area

How to Build a Strong Privacy Fence for a High Wind Area
By Tom Ross, eHow Contributor | updated January 04, 2012
How to Build a Strong Privacy Fence for a High Wind Area thumbnail
Wind resistant fences are constructed using extra measures to make them stronger.

Extra steps are necessary when installing a 6 foot tall wind-resistant privacy fence as opposed to installing a fence in an area with mild winds. The broad flat surface of a closed plank privacy fence bears the full brunt of strong, prevailing winds. According to Purdue University, "When wind increases from 10 to 30 miles per hour, the force on a solid fence increases nine times." Special skills or tools are not necessary to build a strong fence. More materials are required because the fence posts are spaced closer together, sunk deeper and braced with additional girts, or crossbeams.

Instructions

Strong Fence Frame
1

Mark the fence line by driving wood stakes at the beginning and end, drawing a cord tautly between them.
2

Make a mark with white sand on the ground at the start of the fence line and every 6 feet along its length. Make another mark at the end of the fence line.

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3

Dig holes with a posthole digger at each mark that are 3 ½ feet deep and 10 inches in diameter.
4

Put a fence pole into the middle of the first hole and fill it in with quick-set cement, mixed according to the directions on the bag. Lay a carpenter’s level against the side of the fence pole and adjust it so that it is level and in plumb. Brace the post in position and allow the cement to set up overnight.
5

Repeat the process of setting a fence pole at each mark you made along the fence line.
6

Measure a distance of 8 inches up from the bottom of each fence post and use a marker to draw a line on the post.
7

Put a 2-by-8-inch-by-6-foot girt or cross-brace between the upright fence posts with its lower edge resting on the 8-inch mark you previously measured. Use 3-inch deck screws to attach the girt to the fence posts.
8

Continue down the fence line, cutting each girt with a saw to fit as necessary, and screwing them end to end with the previous girt onto the upright fence post.
9

Start again at the top of the upright fence posts and measure 8 inches down from the top. Rest the bottom edge of a girt resting on top of the mark and screw it into the post. Repeat the process of attaching each girt to the top of the upright fence posts.
10

Measure the distance on each fence post that is midway between the upper and lower girt. Mark the spot and install another row of girts.
Install Fence Planks
11

Begin at the first upright fence post and put a plank straight up against the three rows of girts. Use the carpenter’s level to ensure the first plank is level and in plumb.
12

Drive three 2-inch deck screws through the plank into each girt. Arrange the screws in a straight line, evenly spaced, up and down.
13

Put another fence plank adjacent to the first one and attach it to the girts. Continue until all of the planks have been installed on the fence.

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Dallas Fence Companies | Budget Fence N Deck | Dallas Fence Installer Contractor Builder Decks Arbors

Budget Fence N Deck


(972) 537-7766

Budget Fence N Deck offers a 10 year workmanship guarantee new fence construction.
Budget Fence N Deck is fully insured.
Budget Fence N Deck is accredited with the BBB.
Budget Fence N Deck uses quality materials and experienced labor.
Budget Fence N Deck has one of the best warranties in the industry: 10 Years workmanship on every new fence.
Budget Fence N Deck has a price match guarantee on valid competetive bids provided that you provide a written estimate.
Product Quality
Posts installed 30" - 36" deep on both 6' and 8' fences
Galvanized metal posts are provided
Galvanized ring shank nails
Posts are set in concrete

Featured Services
Fence Installation
Chain Link Fencing
Wrought Iron Fencing
Fence Repairs
Automatic Driveway Electric Gates
Decks / Arbors
Pergolas / Patio Covers
Concrete Patios
Wood Retaining Walls
Fence Staining and Sealing
Painting
Garage Epoxy Floors
Radiant Barrier
Christmas Light Installation


Budget Fence N Deck Warranties
Provided below is a list of our warranties that will be included with your purchase unless otherwise stated on the service agreement. No warranties are provided on labor only agreements, or on owner supplied products. The warranty period begins at the time of purchase.

* SEMI TRANSPARENT STAIN WARRANTY - BUDGET FENCE N DECK guarantees its workmanship and product performance not to exceed (12 months). TRANSPARENT AND CLEAR SEALERS ARE NOT WARRANTIED. If the product fails to PROVIDE PROTECTION from rain, U.V. light, and mildew, (NOT INSECTS, SPRINKLER SYSTEMS DAMAGE OR FADING) provided that the wood surface was either new or cleaned prior to the time of installation. BUDGET FENCE N DECK will either furnish an equivalent prorated amount of stain or refund our original purchase price of the product to you. BUDGET FENCE N DECK will not be responsible for (1) labor or the cost of labor for removal or application of any product; or (2) any incidental or consequential damages, whether based on breach of express or implied warranty, negligence, strict liability or any other legal theory. BUDGET FENCE N DECK is not responsible for damage due to acts of nature, or otherwise not related to the construction process during the time of installation. This warranty becomes effective on the date of purchase.

* WOOD STRUCTURE WARRANTY - BUDGET FENCE N DECK guarantees its workmanship for a period of (12 months) on all structures with wood posts and (10 years) on all structures with metal posts, (30 days) on cracked or damaged wood that was not the fault of our own (knots are not covered). BUDGET FENCE N DECK will allow for 1 free visit to perform crack repairs. BUDGET FENCE N DECK will not be responsible for any incidental or consequential damages, whether based on breach of express or implied warranty, negligence, strict liability or any other legal theory. BUDGET FENCE N DECK is not responsible for damage due to acts of nature, or otherwise not related to the construction process during the time of installation. This warranty becomes effective on the date of purchase.

* CONCRETE WARRANTY - BUDGET FENCE N DECK guarantees its workmanship for a period of (12 months) on all concrete structures (CRACKS ARE EXCLUDED). BUDGET FENCE N DECK will not be responsible for any incidental or consequential damages, whether based on breach of express or implied warranty, negligence, strict liability or any other legal theory. BUDGET FENCE N DECK is not responsible for damage due to acts of nature, or otherwise not related to the construction process during the time of installation. This warranty becomes effective on the date of purchase.

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Budget Fence N Deck
January 17th, 2011 by Administrator

Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck
Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank. Budget Fence N Deck is member of the BBB. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.



Did our competition give you an estimate your’e not happy with? Email or fax it to us and tell us where you need to be.

Contact Us Today for a Free Estimate

“Craig Fenderson and his crew are one of the most professional contractors I have ever dealt with. Their price and quality craftsmanship is second to none. Our price quote was 400-600 dollars less than their competition. I purchased a retirement property for my mother, and had many specific request that went above and beyond. The work that was done on my fence and deck addition was unparallel, and more than I could have imagined. I would highly recommend this company to my family and friends.”

Thanks again, Ron Welty

“Thanks for making my new fence experience so painless! My fence looks great! I am so pleased with the quality and workmanship. The crew was fast, friendly and efficient. I couldn’t be more happy with the results.”

Betsy Roe

“I have a great fence guy! His pricing is reasonable and he promised to have it torn down, rebuilt and the old fence carried off in 2 days. He started and completed the job one day! The crew was very nice, friendly and you could tell customer service was foremost. Craig (owner) was very responsive to all my questions and very available. He also does holiday light install and take-down for $350 – $399 (including lights). I’m very pleased! “

Marci Byler

“Your fencing skills are top notch!. Thanks for a wonderful job! We look forward to the soon to be painted house!”

Amy & Renee

Serving Dallas/Ft. Worth
(972) 537-7766
Featured Services
Fence Installation
Chain Link Fencing
Wrought Iron Fencing
Fence Repairs
Automatic Driveway Electric Gates
Decks / Arbors
Pergolas / Patio Covers
Concrete Patios
Wood Retaining Walls
Fence Staining and Sealing
Painting
Garage Epoxy Floors
Radiant Barrier
Christmas Light Installation
Posted in Fence, Fence Repair, Fence Staining | Edit | Comments Off

Dallas garage floor epoxy companies epoxy dallas garage epoxy
January 17th, 2011 by Administrator


Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck
www.budgetfencendeck.com

(972) 537.7766

Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank.

Budget Fence N Deck is member of the BBB. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Check our specials, then contact us today for a free estimate. (Our estimates are free as a courtesy to you, however a qualified person must be present.)

Click the pictures.






Did our competition give you an estimate your’e not happy with? Email or fax it to us and tell us where you need to be.
Services:

Fence Installation
Chain Link Fencing
Wrought Iron Fencing
Fence Repairs
Automatic Driveway Electric Gates
Decks / Arbors
Pergolas / Patio Covers
Concrete Patios
Wood Retaining walls
Fence Staining and Sealing
Garage Epoxy Floors
Radiant Barrier
Christmas Light Installation






Dallas-FT. Worth, Texas
(972) 537-7766
(214) 222-5924 Fax

Email: Customer Information

FREE ESTIMATES -
PRICED COMPETITIVELY – WARRANTY

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Plano fence companies | Budget Fence N Deck | Plano fence repair Plano fence staining
January 17th, 2011 by Administrator


Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck
www.budgetfencendeck.com

(972) 537.7766

Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank.

Budget Fence N Deck is member of the BBB. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Check our specials, then contact us today for a free estimate. (Our estimates are free as a courtesy to you, however a qualified person must be present.)

Click the pictures.






Did our competition give you an estimate your’e not happy with? Email or fax it to us and tell us where you need to be.
Services:

Fence Installation
Chain Link Fencing
Wrought Iron Fencing
Fence Repairs
Automatic Driveway Electric Gates
Decks / Arbors
Pergolas / Patio Covers
Concrete Patios
Wood Retaining walls
Fence Staining and Sealing
Garage Epoxy Floors
Radiant Barrier
Christmas Light Installation






Dallas-FT. Worth, Texas
(972) 537-7766
(214) 222-5924 Fax

Email: Customer Information

FREE ESTIMATES -
PRICED COMPETITIVELY – WARRANTY

carrollton lewisville allen mckinney richardson plano coppell flower mound southlake keller dallas addison denton grand prairie arlington farmers branch frisco

Tags: plano fence companies plano fence staining plano fence repair deck arbor pergola
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Frisco Fence Companies | Budget Fence N Deck | Frisco fence repair Frisco fence staining
January 17th, 2011 by Administrator


Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck
www.budgetfencendeck.com

(972) 537.7766

Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank.

Budget Fence N Deck is member of the BBB. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Check our specials, then contact us today for a free estimate. (Our estimates are free as a courtesy to you, however a qualified person must be present.)

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January 17th, 2011 by Administrator


Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck
www.budgetfencendeck.com

(972) 537.7766

Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank.

Budget Fence N Deck is member of the BBB. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Check our specials, then contact us today for a free estimate. (Our estimates are free as a courtesy to you, however a qualified person must be present.)

Click the pictures.






Did our competition give you an estimate your’e not happy with? Email or fax it to us and tell us where you need to be.
Services:

Fence Installation
Chain Link Fencing
Wrought Iron Fencing
Fence Repairs
Automatic Driveway Electric Gates
Decks / Arbors
Pergolas / Patio Covers
Concrete Patios
Wood Retaining walls
Fence Staining and Sealing
Garage Epoxy Floors
Radiant Barrier
Christmas Light Installation






Dallas-FT. Worth, Texas
(972) 537-7766
(214) 222-5924 Fax

Email: Customer Information

FREE ESTIMATES -
PRICED COMPETITIVELY – WARRANTY

carrollton lewisville allen mckinney richardson plano coppell flower mound southlake keller dallas addison denton grand prairie arlington farmers branch frisco

Tags: dallas fence companies dallas fence repair dallas fence staining
Posted in Fence, Fence Repair, Fence Staining | Edit | Comments Off

Budget Fence N Deck: Types of Backyard Fences | eHow.com

Budget Fence N Deck: Types of Backyard Fences eHow.com: "Types of Backyard Fences eHow.com Types of Backyard Fences By Carl S. Miller, eHow Contributor . Types of Backyard FencesImage 1: tim es..."
How To Build A Classic Backyard Fence
Turning your backyard into a distinctive living space.
By Neal Barrett RSS Share July 29, 2005 12:00 AM

If you just want a fence to keep out the neighbor's dog, there are plenty of off-the-shelf choices at your local home center. If, on the other hand, the idea of defining your personal landscape with a touch of architectural flair grabs your imagination, you've come to the right place.

Our lattice-top design makes an ideal privacy screen, but it can do much more. Erect several panels at the corner of your yard to create a sheltered picnic area, or place them in front of a compost pile or toolshed. Either way, you'll be giving your back 40 a welcome touch of class.

MATERIAL WITNESS
We built most of the fence with 3/4-in. No. 2 common pine. This wood will have knots, and it's a good idea to seal the boards with a shellac-based sealer, such as B-I-N, so they don't bleed through the paint job. For the cap, lattice and splines, we switched to 5/4 (1-1/8 in. thick) lumber and used select grade to avoid the knots. The fence is designed to be built indoors, then assembled on-site. The box posts and sandwiched panels make construction easy--just be sure to study the drawing (page 136 in the June 2005 issue of POPULAR MECHANICS) before you begin.

Click here for PM's PDF version of the plans.


MATERIALS LIST
KEY QTY. SIZE DESCRIPTION
FENCE PANEL
A1 4 3/8 x 1-1/8 x 77-5/8" select-grade pine (lattice strip)
B1 19 3/8 x 1-1/8 x 13-7/8" select-grade pine (lattice strip)
C1 8 3/4 x 2-1/2 x 82-3/8" No. 2 pine (rail)
D1 4 3/4 x 3-1/2 x 11-5/8" No. 2 pine (upper stile)
E1 4 3/4 x 3-1/2 x 46" No. 2 pine (lower stile)
F1 1 3/4 x 3 x 82-3/8" No. 2 pine (divider)
G1 2 3/4 x 3-3/4 x 68-3/8" No. 2 pine (endcap)
H1 1 3/4 x 3-3/4 x 83-7/8" No. 2 pine (top cap)
I1 15 3/4 x 5-3/8 x 51" No. 2 pine (slat)
J1 14 3/16 x 1-1/8 x 51" select-grade pine (spline)
GATE
A2 4 3/8 x 1-1/8 x 35-1/8" select-grade pine (lattice strip)
B2 9 3/8 x 1-1/8 x 13-7/8" select-grade pine (lattice strip)
C2 8 3/4 x 2-1/2 x 39-1/4" No. 2 pine (rail)
D2 4 3/4 x 3-3/16 x 11-5/8" No. 2 pine (upper stile)
E2 4 3/4 x 3-3/16 x 44-1/2" No. 2 pine (lower stile)
F2 1 3/4 x 3 x 39-1/4" No. 2 pine (divider)
G2 2 3/4 x 3 x 66-7/8" No. 2 pine (endcap)
H2 1 3/4 x 3 x 40-3/4" No. 2 pine (top cap)
I2 7 3/4 x 5-1/2 x 49-1/2" No. 2 pine (slat)
J2 6 3/16 x 1-1/8 x 49-1/2" select-grade pine (spline)
POST
K 2 3/4 x 5-1/4 x 73-1/4" No. 2 pine (post side)
L 2 3/4 x 3-3/4 x 73-1/4" No. 2 pine (post side)
M 4 5/8 x 1-1/8 x 6-3/4" select-grade pine (cap trim)
N 1 1-1/8 x 7-1/2 x 7-1/2" select-grade pine (post cap)
O 1 3-1/2 x 3-1/2 x 84" pressure-treated (post core)
FASTENERS
P as reqd. No. 20 joining plate
Q as reqd. 5/8" brad
R as reqd. 6d galvanized finishing nail
S as reqd. 8d galvanized finishing nail
T as reqd. 11/4" No. 8 galvanized fh woodscrew
U as reqd. 2" No. 8 galvanized fh woodscrew
Misc.: Waterproof glue; primer; shellac-based sealer; exterior wood filler; paint; 8-in. ornamental strap hinge, Stanley No. 611043;11-in. heavy-duty thumblatch, Stanley No. 622044.
Note: Quantities indicated are for one gate, one fence panel and one post.


TAKING STOCK
While painted pine was our choice, it doesn't have to be yours. At the low end of the price spectrum is pressure-treated lumber, followed in increasing cost by pine, cedar, redwood, mahogany and teak. These are all woods with some degree of resistance to weathering and decay, although pine depends on a good paint job to survive the elements. Of course, prices vary with availability, grade, size and specific species. For example, western red cedar can cost over twice the price of northern white cedar. And at the high end, teak can run over 10 times the cost of the No. 2 pine we used.

In most cases, you'll find pine, cedar and pressure-treated stock at your local lumber dealer. For the pricier woods, check out mail-order suppliers such as L.L. Johnson Lumber Manufacturing at www.theworkbench.com.


From left: pressure treated, pine, cedar, redwood, mahogany, teak.

PREP WORK
The first step is to rip all the stock to width, beginning with the 3/8-in.-thick lattice strips (1). A portable circular saw will handle the work, but use an edge guide to ensure uniform thickness. Prepare the 3/16-in. spline stock in the same way. Then, crosscut all fence pieces to length. To ensure square cuts, guide your saw with a carpenter's square held against the stock edge.



Prepare the lattice strips for assembly by marking the cross-strip locations (2). For speed and accuracy, clamp each panel group together and mark all the strips at once.



PANEL DETAILS
Join the lattice strips with 5/8-in. brads (3). If the assembly isn't perfectly square, simply pull it into shape before sandwiching it between its two frames. Set the brads below the surface of the wood and fill with glazing putty or exterior wood filler. Plate joinery is the fastest way to create accurate and reasonably strong frame joints.



After cutting the slots at the ends of the pieces (C1, D1 and C2, D2 in our PDF plans), apply waterproof glue, join the parts and clamp for about an hour (4).



Place a frame over a lattice and secure it with 6d nails. Drive the nails about an inch so they don't break through the thin strips (5). Flip the panel over, support it on a few spacers and nail the opposite frame, driving the nails flush. Then, finish driving the nails on the first side.



With all of the lattice assemblies built, nail a divider (F1, F2) to the bottom of each. Use a 3/16-in. slot cutter in a router table to cut spline slots in the edges of the bottom-panel slats (I1, I2) (6). You also could do the job with successive passes on a table saw. Prime the splines (J1, J2), use them to join the slats for one panel and lay the subassembly on the floor. Don't glue the splines in the slat grooves, as the joints need to be able to expand and contract.



Assemble the lower panels in the same way as the lattice panels (7). Tack one frame to the slats, then flip the assembly over to secure the opposite frame. Then, drive all nails flush.



Stand a lower panel upright and place a lattice section along its top edge (8). Drive nails at an angle through the divider and into the top rails of the lower panel.



Secure the endcaps (G1, G2) with 2-in. deck screws (9). Then, nail the top (H1, H2) to the lattice panel rails.



POST BUILDING
Box posts make sense because the height of each post can be adjusted to level the fence once it's in place. Keep in mind that you may have to alter post lengths and create a stepped fence if your site is gently sloped. Before you build the boxes, prime the insides of the boards to protect against moisture. Assemble the box parts (K, L) with 6d nails (10).



Cut 5/4 stock to size for the post caps and mark guidelines around the edges for the cap bevels. Shape the bevels with a block plane (11). Then, use a chamfer bit and router table to cut the bevel on the cap trim (M).



ASSEMBLY
On-site construction will be easier if you join the posts to the panels in the shop, mark and number the parts, and then disassemble them. Use 1-1/4-in. screws driven through the endcaps (G1) (12).



Mark and cut the notches in the gate endcaps (G2) so the hinges and latch hardware will sit flush against the gate rail surfaces. Use a small handsaw to cut the notch edges and switch to a chisel to remove the waste (13). Attach the hinges to the gate and post, and then remove them until final assembly.



Slide a pressure-treated 4 x 4 post core 4 ft. into each post box (14). Secure with screws, but make sure that the heads are accessible so post heights can be adjusted on-site. Prime and paint the bottoms of all panels, gates and posts. Once the fence is installed, these parts will be difficult to reach. And, they're the most susceptible to moisture infiltration.

Types of Backyard Fences

Types of Backyard Fences

Types of Backyard Fences
By Carl S. Miller, eHow Contributor .
Types of Backyard FencesImage 1: tim eschaton: Flickr.com; Image 2: Hammer51012: Flickr.com; Image 3: shekay: Flickr.com; Image 4: di_the_huntress: Flickr.comThe primary function of a backyard fence is to mark the boundaries of your property. However, it may also serve a number of other purposes, from child and pet containment to mere decoration. Residential fences come in many different designs. The fence you choose for your backyard will depend entirely on the purposes you intend it to serve.
.Wood
There are many options when it comes to the type of wood, but as far as structure is concerned, most wooden fences fall into one of three categories: picket, privacy and ranch.
Picket
This category includes the classic "white picket fence." Wooden boards stand vertically, spaced usually 1 ½ inches apart. Horizontal boards at the top and bottom connect these sets of "pickets" to wooden posts. These fences are primarily decorative fences, as they do not provide much privacy or security, standing only 3 to 5 feet tall. However, they easily contain small pets and children.
Privacy
As the name suggests, these fences are built for privacy. According to Beeson Fence Builders, "these types of fences can be built to heights as high as 8 feet tall." They also do not contain visible gaps between the wooden boards. Privacy fences are the most secure out of the wooden fences and may screen your yard from heavy winds.
Ranch

Split rail ranch fenceRanch style fences have vertical posts spaced about eight feet apart, connected by either two or three evenly spaced wooden rails. These fences offer no protection from intruders but are often used to contain large livestock. These fences, especially the split rail variety, are also used decoratively.
Chain Link

Chain link fenceChain link fences are by far the most versatile. They have metal posts that stick vertically from concrete foundations and support crisscross chain link sections. These fences vary widely in height and, while alone they offer no privacy, vinyl slats can be positioned vertically through the slats to lower visibility. Chain link fences are quite durable and, depending on the height, can be very secure.
Wrought Iron/Aluminum

Wrought iron fenceWrought iron and aluminum fences are usually built for their ornamental value, aluminum functioning as the cheaper alternative to wrought iron. These fences are structurally similar to the picket fence, except that the posts sit in a concrete foundation. While these fences do not offer much in the way of privacy, they are extremely durable and easily maintained.
Vinyl
Vinyl fences really don't have their own style. Vinyl is simply used to cost-effectively emulate the designs of non-vinyl fences. It can be made to look like a metal or wood fence. In addition to being inexpensive, vinyl is also very durable and low-maintenance.
.

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How to chose a fence.

Thoughts to ponder?

Two things are very important in the garden. They are privacy and shelter. The latter is often a problem in gardens which are exposed to cold prevailing winds. Both these points are important not only for the gardener himself, but also for the plants in his garden. Young growth can be severely damaged by cold winds and frequent buffeting will cause a great deal of root disturbance. Although privacy and shelter can be provided by trees and shrubs, fences also have an important part to play.

The choice of fencing must never be undertaken lightly, for serious consideration must be given to its appearance and construction. Strength is very important, especially in exposed, windy localities. A fence is only as strong as its supports, and particular care must be taken to see that these are not only substantial but inserted securely. Most fences are supplied with strong posts, usually 4-6in (10-15cm) square, depending on the type of fence that has to be supported. Sometimes concrete posts are supplied; these are extremely strong, although a little more cumbersome to install. It is very important to see that concrete posts are inserted deeply and firmly. Strength of timber also depends on the prevention of rot, and unless cedar wood is used (except for posts), all timber should be treated with a suitable preservative. Soaking with sodium fluoride and copper sulfate can be used, although it should be allowed to soak into the timber for several weeks before plants are trained against it. Unless this is done, there is the danger of stem and leaf scorch and its use is not generally recommended where plants are to be grown against or near a fence. A safer treatment consists of the use of copper naphthenate preservatives such as the green, horticultural grades of Cuprinol or Solignum.

Types of fencing

The most popular types are purchased as units or panels. Usually they are from 5-6ft (1.5-1.8m) in length with heights varying from about 3-6ft ( 90cm-1.8m). A solid or close boarded fence is, as its name implies, a design which consists of upright or horizontal strips of wood, some 6in (15cm) wide and 1in (2-2.5cm) thick. The strips are nailed to two or more supporting rails at the rear of the panel. These provide complete privacy and wind protection, but are rather uninteresting in appearance.

Weather board fencing provides a little more interest in its appearance as it consists of wedge-shaped strips of wood, 1 in ( 2cm) in thickness at one edge, tapering to 0.5 in (1cm) at the other. Each strip overlaps the next by about 1 in(2cm). The advantage of this design is that it is virtually peep proof.

Interwoven fencing is very attractive but inclined to open up a little, especially in the cheaper units. Thin strips of wood, approximately 4in (10cm) wide and 0.5 in (1cm) thick, are interwoven one with another. It is a strong fence if it is supported well. Trellis fencing is very cheap and more suited as a support for climbing and trailing plants. It is not a strong design but can be used to good effect for covering unsightly walls or as an additional part of a fence design. Sections 18-24in (45-60cm) deep look most attractive if attached to the top of, say, a close-boarded fence. Used in this manner it helps to lighten an otherwise heavy, solid design.

Trellis fencing usually consists of laths of wood 1 by 3/4in ( 2.5 by 1.5cm) thick, fastened across each other vertically and horizontally to form 6-8in (15-20cm) squares. The laths are attached to a more substantial framing of 1 or 1in (2.5 or 3cm) square timber.

Two other cheap types of fencing are wattle and cleft chestnut. The former is useful where a rural or rustic effect is desired. The woven, basket-like construction produces a very sturdy fencing panel. The panels are usually attached to lengths of oak stakes driven securely into the ground. The latter fence can be purchased with the individual pieces of cleft chestnut spaced out at different intervals. It is possible to purchase rolls of this fencing with the paling nearly touching. The rolls are usually attached to strong oak posts by galvanized wire. In their construction, individual cleft chestnut palings are wired top and bottom to strong horizontal wires.

One of the latest advances in fence production is the sale of kits which are so accurately machined and complete that even an unskilled person can erect panels without any trouble. With these kits have come new ideas in design, and many can be made up into contemporary designs. This is especially useful where bold effects are required in the construction of patios. Many ultra-modern properties are being built and this advance in fence appearance will be welcomed by their owners.

Fencing can also be provided in the form of chain link or mesh netting. The best quality is heavily galvanized to withstand the rigors of the weather. A small fence should consider wire mesh as a popular option.

A more recent innovation is the plastic coating of chain link over the galvanized wire. Standard colors of dark green, black, white, yellow and light green can be obtained.

Wire netting is another cheaper and useful fencing material. Wire netting is easy and quick to erect as it requires only moderately substantial supporting posts of timber or angle iron spaced approximately every 6-8ft (1.8-2.4m) apart according to the height and length of the fence being erected.

Another type of fencing is known as rustic. This is constructed from larch or pine wood of circular section. The main uprights are usually quite substantial and are cut from 3-4in (7-10cm) diameter timber while the design work between them is of thinner section, usually about 11-2in (3-5cm) diameter. The most popular design consists of a diamond pattern approximately 18in (45cm ) in area. It is sold by the square foot either with the bark on or removed, stained and varnished. The result is a most natural fence or screen which blends in very well with the surroundings.

Budget Fence N Deck: Dallas Fence Companies | Budget Fence N Deck | Dal...

Budget Fence N Deck: Dallas Fence Companies Budget Fence N Deck Dal...: " Welcome to Budget Fence N Deckhttp://www.budgetfencendeck.com/ (972) 537-7766 Finally, a company that offers quality service at a pr..."

Dallas Fence Companies | Budget Fence N Deck | Dallas Fence Repair Dallas Fence Staining

 

Welcome to Budget Fence N Deck

http://www.budgetfencendeck.com/

(972) 537-7766

Finally, a company that offers quality service at a price that wont break the bank.
Budget Fence N Deck is member of the BBB. We are proud to offer new fences, decks and arbor installation, repair of existing wood structures and staining and sealing.

Our goal is to deliver you a product based on your needs and budget. Because we use quality materials and have exceptional workmanship we can offer services with up to a 10 year warranty.

Check our specials, then contact us today for a free estimate.