Steel posts, deep footings
Posts go in the ground deeper than most crews bother with, in concrete, plumbed and lined before a single picket goes up. It's slower on day one and it's the whole ballgame on year ten.
Fencing
Fence Installation
Cedar, steel posts, screwed slats. Built once, built right.
Fencing is where Morrison started. Cedar and redwood privacy fences with galvanized steel posts set in concrete, slats fastened with screws instead of nails, and rails sized so the line stays straight after the first hard freeze.
Wood posts rot at the soil line — that's just what happens in North Texas clay. Steel posts don't, and that one decision is the difference between a fence you replace in eight years and one that's still standing at twenty.
Screws, not nails
Nails work loose with every expansion cycle, and DFW hands us plenty. Coated or stainless screws hold, and they let us swap one board later without tearing up three.
Old fence haul-off
We tear out the old fence, haul the debris, and leave the yard clean. You shouldn't be renting a dumpster for our mess.
Straight answers
- How long does a fence take?
- A typical residential yard is one to three days depending on footage, tear-out, and whether we're staining.
- Cedar or pine?
- Cedar, every time, for anything you want to keep. Pine is cheaper on the invoice and more expensive over the life of the fence.
- Do you split cost with my neighbor?
- Plenty of our jobs are shared between neighbors. We can write the estimate so both parties see the same numbers.
Fence Installation across the DFW metroplex
We run this service in every one of these cities and the towns between them.