Questions and answers
Fencing Questions Tulsa Property Owners Ask
Some of these are questions people ask Aaron Fence directly, about material, estimates and warranty. Others are more general, about how a fence actually gets built in Oklahoma ground and Oklahoma weather. Both groups are answered honestly, without a price, a permit rule or a timeline promised where none can be given.
Straight from Aaron Fence
What people ask before calling the yard.
It depends on which of three things you want most. Wood takes the most customisation and gives full privacy. Aluminum and vinyl ask for the least maintenance and are the usual choice around a pool. Chain link costs the least per foot and still holds a dog or a boundary. Aaron Fence carries all of them, so the answer is not steered by what is on the truck.
Estimates go out within 24 hours of the visit, and they carry no obligation. If you already hold a written quote from another fence company, bring it. Aaron Fence price matches written competitor rates.
It does, and that is most of why it sells here. Tulsa runs from long stretches of high summer heat to storm-driven wind, and aluminum does not rust, corrode or warp through any of it. The powder coat is what you maintain, and mostly that means washing it.
Chain link, ornamental iron, aluminum and vinyl. Chain link and iron carry most of the security and perimeter work. Aluminum and vinyl show up where the boundary faces a street or a customer entrance and has to look like something.
With normal care, composite and Trex run 25 years or more, and R panel is known to hold for decades with very little upkeep. All three outlast a traditional wood fence in weather that swings the way Oklahoma weather does.
Yes. The yard on South 33rd West Avenue sells posts, panels, hardware and tools over the counter to homeowners doing their own run, and bulk stock and gate operator parts to other fence contractors. Advice on what to buy comes with it.
Yes, removal and haul off is part of a replacement job. One Google reviewer reported debris left behind after a chain link replacement, and Dustin was back out and had it cleared inside the hour.
There is a one year labor warranty on the installation, and the manufacturer warranty on the product itself is explained to you in writing before the job starts.
General fencing questions
How fencing actually works in Oklahoma ground
There is no single number that fits every yard. Depth generally scales with fence height and how much wind the panels will catch, and Tulsa's clay soil swells and shrinks with moisture more than sandy or rocky ground does, which makes a solid concrete footing matter more here than in a lot of places. The right depth for a given run gets decided on site, against the actual soil and the actual fence, not off a chart.
It depends on the length of the run, whether the material is in stock or has to be special ordered, the weather, and whether an old fence has to come out first. Those variables move enough from job to job that a general number here would not be honest. A real installer will give a real timeline once they have seen the property and the material is confirmed.
In most cases, yes, especially if the posts are being replaced. A clean new line needs its own post plan, and old posts left in the ground can throw that off even when the old fabric or boards are gone. There are edge cases where a new fence can go up alongside an old one as a temporary measure, but that is the exception, not the standard approach.
Knowing the property line, or at least where you believe it sits, saves time on the walkthrough. It also helps to know if an HOA or a deed covenant restricts height, material or color, to have a rough sense of the total footage, and to know your priority going in, whether that is privacy, security, or how the fence looks from the street. None of that has to be exact. It just gives the visit a starting point.