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Wood fence installation in Keller, TX.

Wood fence installation from a Keller fence company with 20 years in the trade. Cedar and pine, board on board, side by side, pre-stained if you want it.

Wood Fence Installation

Cedar privacy fences built for North Texas yards.

Wood is the core of what Superior Exterior Fencing builds. The owner and his team handle wood fence installation in every type of wood a job calls for, cedar most often, with pine as a lower-cost option. Each fence is laid out for your property instead of pulled from a stock pattern.

If you are comparing a wood fence company near you, the questions worth asking are simple. Who builds it, what goes in the ground, and what will the finished line look like from your patio? We work out of Keller and install in Keller, Watauga, North Richland Hills, Southlake, Westlake and Roanoke, so the person who walks your fence line is close by when you have a question.

Best forBackyard privacy, pool enclosures, property lines
WoodsCedar, pine, and other types on request
StylesBoard on board, side by side, shadowbox, stockade
FinishPre-stained wood available
QuoteFree and specific to your fence line
Cedar privacy fence installed by Superior Exterior Fencing in the Keller area
Fence Styles

Pick the build that fits how you use the yard.

Most Private

Board on board

Boards overlap so there are no gaps, even as the wood dries and shifts. Choose this style when privacy matters most, such as a yard that backs to a busy road or holds a pool.

Classic

Side by side

Pickets sit next to each other on one face of the rails. It is the familiar privacy fence and it uses less material than board on board. Wood shrinks as it dries, so small gaps can open over time.

Finished Both Sides

Shadowbox and stockade

Shadowbox alternates boards on both sides of the rails so it looks finished from either direction and lets air through. Stockade is a tight vertical picket for a plain, practical line.

Materials

Cedar, pine, and pre-stained wood fences.

Cedar is the wood most people picture when they think of a privacy fence. It resists rot and insects better than most lumber, stays straight, and weathers to a soft silver-gray if you leave it natural. Pine usually costs less up front, and how long it lasts depends on how it is treated and how well it is maintained.

Pre-stained fencing is available if you want color from day one. New boards often need time to dry before a stain soaks in evenly, so pre-stained wood saves you that wait and gets the fence looking finished right away.

Ask Before You Sign

What to compare between quotes

  • Wood type and board thickness
  • Height and total linear footage
  • How posts are set and how far apart
  • Number of gates and the hardware on them
  • Removal of the old fence, if there is one
  • Stain or seal, and who does it
How It Goes In

From fence line walk to final cleanup.

Walk the fence line

We walk the line with you, note slopes, trees and gate locations, and agree on wood, style and height.

Confirm the details

Property lines, HOA rules and any city permit are checked before digging starts, and underground utilities are marked.

Set the posts

Posts carry the whole fence, so spacing and depth matter more than anything else. A well-set post keeps the line straight through wind and wet seasons.

Rails, boards and gates

Rails go up, then boards, then gates are hung and adjusted so they swing and latch cleanly.

Final walk-through

We walk the finished fence with you, close out touch-ups, and leave the site clean.

Local Conditions

What North Texas does to a wood fence.

Spring storms put real wind load on a solid privacy fence, and many yards here sit on clay soil that swells when wet and shrinks when dry. Both are reasons posts and rails should be built with care. Sun bleaches unprotected boards, and sprinkler heads that spray the fence every morning shorten its life.

A little upkeep goes a long way: keep sprinklers off the boards, trim back vines, and re-seal or re-stain on a regular schedule. If you are weighing a repair against a new fence, our guide to fence replacement covers the warning signs. For pricing factors, read about fence installation cost, or see recent builds in our project gallery.

Wood also pairs well with other work. You can add a driveway gate to a wood fence line, use wrought iron fences for the front of the property, or put a chain link fence around a dog run. For a price on any of it, contact us or visit our pricing page.

Wood Fence Questions

Wood fence installation, answered.

How much does wood fence installation cost?
Cost depends on linear footage, height, wood type, style, the number of gates, and site conditions such as slope or an old fence to remove. Board on board costs more than side by side because it uses more boards. We give you a free on-site estimate after we see the fence line. The full breakdown is in our guide to fence installation cost.
Should I choose cedar or pine?
Cedar resists rot and insects better and holds its shape well, which is why cedar is a popular choice for privacy fences in Texas. Pine costs less up front but needs more attention to treatment and upkeep. We can quote both so you can compare.
Do you install pre-stained wood fences?
Yes. Pre-stained wood is one of the options we install. It gives you finished color right away and skips the wait for new wood to dry before staining.
Do I need HOA approval for a new fence?
Many neighborhoods in Keller, Southlake and Westlake have HOA rules on height, style and stain color. Check with your HOA before installing and get the approval first. Changing the fence height from what is already there is where approvals get more involved.
How long does a wood fence take to install?
It depends on the length, number of gates, terrain and weather. Many backyard fences go up in a matter of days once materials are on site, and longer runs take longer. We do not install in the rain. Our guide to fence installation time covers the timeline in detail.
Free Estimates

Ready for a new wood fence?

Tell us about the fence line and the property. We will come out and give you a free on-site estimate.

Call (817) 308-8648

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