The Water Method, for removing Fence Posts!

It may be new to you, but we've been doing it for a long, long time.

Big Red Post Puller!

        A couple of times a year we show up with a crew of 3 or 4 guys to remove a Wood Fence. We break out the Milwaukee sawsalls, the flat bars & pry bars, the 2 & 3 lb demo hammers, and the sledge hammers. All the basic tools needed to remove the fence panels. We pry, hammer, and cut them away from the posts they are attached to, and into pieces small enough to be carried by 2 people. Who then pick them up and carry them to one of our flat bed trailers, stacking them for transport to the landfill. It is Federal law that all Pressure Treated lumber be disposed of at a landfill. You can burn or dispose of any other type of wood any way you want to.

Let's talk Chain Link Fencing!

Residential Grade - Black, Vinyl Coated Chain Link!

      Is Chain Link, Right For You?
                 

        First of all, Chain Link is still the best selling fence in America! It has many and varied uses in residential, commercial, and security applications. It gives a clean and neat appearance and shows off your yard and it's landscaping, while still providing containment and security for your small children, pets, and property. In this article we'll go through the Pros and Cons of having a Chain Link Fence.
        Sometimes called a Hurricane fence, Chain Link is an all metal  fence. Very sturdy and long lasting when installed correctly by a Fence Professional.

Squaring up your Fence!

          The easiest way to ensure you have a relatively square fence is using the 3-4-5 Geometrical method. I say relatively square because squareness is a matter of degree. What we might call a pretty square job in a back yard fence, a NASA engineer might not recognize as square at all. However utilizing the 3-4-5 method will get us a pretty close to a 90 degree square corner job that will meet the normal fence building standards.