Grading, sod, cleanup and planting beds across Fort Dodge and central Iowa.
Digging a fence line tears up a lawn, and the average fence company’s idea of cleanup is a rake and a shrug. We do the landscaping ourselves, so the same crew that put the fence in also puts the ground back: graded, sodded, cleaned up, and finished with beds along the new line. You are not left chasing a second contractor.
Leveling, regrading and drainage, so water runs the right way.
Fresh grass over the torn line, spoil hauled off, yard left tidy.
Mulch, edging and beds, so the line looks finished, not just fenced.
A fence tears up a yard. We put it back and then some: grading and dirt work, fresh sod and seed, cleanup and haul-off, and mulch, edging and planting beds along the new line. One crew for the fence and the ground it stands in.
Cedar and treated pine privacy fence, board-on-board or shadowbox, built straight and set deep. It is the classic backyard fence, and it is the one where a straight top line and a plumb post every time is the whole game.
Vinyl privacy and picket fence that never needs painting, never rots and wipes clean. It costs more up front and then costs nothing for the next twenty years. Set on posts done right, it is the lowest-maintenance fence you can buy.
Anybody can screw pickets to a rail. Whether your fence is standing straight in five years is decided underground, before the pretty part goes on: how deep the posts go, how they are set, and whether someone called before they dug. Here is the part of the job that actually matters, and that a lot of people skip.
Most posts go about two feet into the ground and get locked in with concrete — deep and solid enough to stand straight for years. When a job calls for the most hold against frost heave, we drive (pound) the posts deeper still, below Central Iowa’s frost line. Either way, it’s the post set right — not the pickets — that keeps a fence from leaning.
Under Iowa Code Chapter 480, calling Iowa One Call (811) before augering a new post is not optional, it is the law, with two business days’ notice and penalties up to $20,000 for digging blind. Gas, power and fibre run through a lot of yards. We make the call, every time, before a single hole gets dug.
Iowa builds to a 115 mph design wind speed, and a privacy fence is a sail. Posts sized and spaced right, set deep and concreted properly, are what keep a fence standing through the storms that flatten the cheap ones. That is what “structurally sound and built to withstand” actually means.
The words central Iowa keeps using about us. Every review below is real and posted on our Google profile.
A small central-Iowa crew that does fencing and the landscaping around it, and does the underground part that decides whether a fence lasts.
Every review says the same three things: quick, honest, and built to last. One customer wrote he was “confident the work is structurally sound and built to withstand.”
A real number, up front, and no games. “Honest pricing, quick work” is a direct quote from our Google profile. Built right, priced fair.
Two hard-working guys who communicate, turn up when they say, and do it fast. That is in the reviews, and it is why they get recommended.
We do the fence and the landscaping around it, so you are not chasing two contractors to put your yard back together after the posts go in.
The difference between a fence that lasts and a fence that leans is entirely in the part you cannot see. So that is the part we do not rush: the locate, the depth, and the set.
Call or text (515) 570-5537 or (515) 408-9332. Tell us the property line, the fence you want and roughly how much. Estimates are free.
We locate the line, call Iowa One Call before we dig, and set the posts deep and concreted properly. The part you never see is the part we care about most.
The fence goes in straight, the gate swings true, and the yard gets put back with grading, sod and cleanup. Done with precision.
Tell us the property line and the fence you want. Call, text, or send it here, and we’ll get you on the schedule.