02/13/2026
Spring storms are right around the corner, and this is the time of year we start seeing a lot of fence problems. Posts that have been rotting for a while finally give out in strong wind, tree branches come down, and fences that were already leaning end up on the ground.
If your fence moves when you push on it, there’s usually a reason. Fences are especially vulnerable in areas with standing water or on slopes and hills where soil can slowly wash away. When you start seeing concrete sticking above ground, that’s a sign the post is losing depth and strength over time.
Privacy fences also tend to take more of a beating than open picket or spaced fences because they catch more wind during storms. Sometimes a fence looks fine until one strong gust finally pushes it over.
We always try to help customers as quickly as possible when a fence goes down and the yard is open. We have pets and kids too, so we understand how important it is to keep your yard secure. If we can’t repair it right away, we’ll do our best to set up a temporary solution until we can come back.
We repair wood, chain link, aluminum, and vinyl fences, and we also work with insurance companies when storm damage happens.
Right now is usually one of the slower times of year for fence work, but once spring fully starts, most fence companies get backed up quickly and timelines can jump from a couple weeks to several months. If your fence has questionable posts or sections, it’s a good idea to address it before the busy season hits.
If you’d like us to take a look, we give free estimates and are always happy to help.
