Trex Fencing Installation

Trex fencing cost turns on linear footage, height, the number of gates, terrain and slope, post count and tearing out the old fence. It runs above cedar up front; the difference comes back over the years you never stain, seal or replace rotted boards. We measure everything at your free on-site assessment, and the number we quote is the number you pay.

If you're staying in the house and you're done with maintenance, usually yes: the staining, sealing and rot-repair line items disappear for the life of the fence. If you're selling soon or you love the ritual of real wood, cedar is the smarter spend. We install both, so you get the honest math at your assessment.

Cedar costs less on day one and needs staining on a cycle to stay ahead of sun and water; skip it and the boards gray, crack and eventually rot. Trex costs more up front, never needs a finish, and won't rot or feed termites. Wood wins on up-front price and natural grain. Trex wins on everything you'd otherwise do to keep wood alive.

Both skip the staining. Vinyl is a hollow PVC panel: lighter, cheaper, and it looks like plastic because it is. Trex is a solid composite with real wood fiber in it, so it carries a wood-grain face, more mass against wind, and colors that read natural. HOAs that balk at white plastic tend to wave Trex through.

The color settles slightly during its first weeks in the sun, like every composite, then holds. Trex builds UV inhibitors into the boards for exactly this climate, and the manufacturer's 25-year limited residential warranty covers fading beyond its spec. We show you weathered samples next to new boards so there are no surprises.

The boards carry Trex's 25-year limited residential warranty, the manufacturer's claim, covering defects, structural integrity and excessive fading or staining. The install carries our workmanship warranty, on top of top quality materials. Product paper never covers how a fence was built; ours does.

A composite of reclaimed wood fiber and recycled plastic film, pressed into boards with a wood-grain texture. Nearly all of the material is recycled content, which makes it the rare fence that's greener than the wood it replaces and tougher than it too.

Yes on both counts. Seclusions pickets interlock with no gaps and no shrinkage to open them later, so it's full privacy from day one. Both faces are finished, which means no arguing with the neighbor about who gets the good side.

The interlocked panel is designed as a structural system, not loose pickets, and the boards are engineered against heat expansion, so runs stay straight through August. Our end of the bargain is anchoring: steel posts, deep concrete footings, spacing to spec. Composite performs when the posts do.

Seclusions is the vertical full-privacy system, in Saddle, Winchester Grey and Woodland Brown, all with a wood-grain texture, and it pairs cleanly with a Trex deck if you have one. Want a horizontal composite fence instead? We build horizontal composite runs as custom work, and we'll show you both looks at the assessment.

The wood-look face satisfies most wood-look HOA guidelines, and boards that never gray out keep the HOA off your back later. Permits vary by city across North DFW. We confirm your city's requirements at the free on-site assessment and prepare the drawings your HOA wants to see.

It's less forgiving than wood: panels are heavy, pickets interlock in sequence, and post spacing has to be exact or nothing lines up. Tricky installation is the one drawback even Trex fans admit. Our crew is certified on composite fence installation and squares every run to the lot, which is exactly the point of hiring one.

Soap, water, done. No staining, no sealing, no painting, ever, and nothing to replace when the sprinklers keep hitting the same spot. If you'd rather put that money into the yard than into a stain cycle, that's the entire argument for composite.