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Peaks &Valleys

Peaks & Valleys · 10 Fences services

Fences

Fences built and repaired to hold their line through wind, rain, and time.

Wet soil lines rot posts and winter wind leans fences. We set posts and choose materials for how Pacific Northwest ground and weather actually behave.

How a fence system actually works

A fence stands or leans based on the post, not the panel. Set below frost, drained at the base, and kept clear of standing water at the grade line — that's where fences rot first.

1. Post above grade — carries the fence2. Rails & pickets — the panel you see3. Grade line — where posts rot first4. Post set below frost in gravel or concrete5. Gravel base drains water away from the post

Find the right fences service

Every service below is a real page — what it's for, how we do it, what moves the cost, and the questions homeowners actually ask.

Fences materials, compared

How the posts are set matters more than the panel — wet PNW soil lines are what rot fences first. Materials, ranked by upkeep vs. cost.

OptionRelative costLifespan (PNW)UpkeepBest for
Cedar$$$$15–25 yrsModerate — stain to extendClassic privacy, natural look
Vinyl$$$$25+ yrsLow — rinse cleanNo-maintenance privacy
Composite$$$$25+ yrsLowModern look, wood-free durability

General guidance, not a quote. Your home, budget, and how long you'll stay move the answer — that's what the free inspection sorts out.

Plan it out — fences guides

Homeowner guides that help you compare, budget, and decide before you ever book.

Where we do fences

Western & Eastern Washington, the Willamette Valley and Western Oregon, and North Idaho — crews staged in the Everett area, Spokane, and Eugene.

See every service area →

Thinking about fences?

Start with the free inspection — a licensed pro looks, photographs, and tells you the truth, including 'nothing yet.' The photo report is yours either way.

CallInstant PricingFree Inspection