Tulsa, OK
(918) 228-3088

Wood fencing

Wood Fence Installation in Tulsa, OK

Custom designs for residential and commercial property lines, painted or stained, built for full privacy and a warm look at a cost most budgets can plan around.

Built on site, not dropped in as panels

Wood is the line that takes the most customisation of anything Aaron Fence sells, which is why it stays the default choice for a backyard that has to be private and still look like it belongs to the house it protects. One Google reviewer, a repeat customer who first hired the company twenty five years earlier, described the exact build: three quarter inch thick cedar fencing installed with heavy duty steel posts, all set in concrete. That is the specification on every wood job, not a premium upgrade reserved for certain quotes. The boards can be painted, stained, or left to weather to silver, and the fence can be sized and shaped to a property line that a stock panel system would never fit.

Cedar or treated pine

Cedar is the material customers name in their own reviews, and it earns that: a naturally rot resistant heartwood that takes a stain evenly and holds its colour longer than most softwoods. Treated pine costs less per foot and stands up fine to Tulsa weather once it is sealed, which makes it the practical call on a longer commercial run where the budget has to cover more linear feet. Aaron Fence will build either one, and the steel-post-in-concrete detail does not change between them, because the posts are what actually carries the wind load, not the boards hung on them.

Aaron Fence sets steel posts in concrete on every wood run, backed by a one year labor warranty. Call (918) 228-3088.

A finished wood privacy fence built by Aaron Fence in Tulsa

Wood fencing

What people ask before a wood fence quote.

Board on board overlaps the pickets so there is no gap at any angle, which is the usual pick for full privacy against a neighbouring yard. Side by side leaves a narrow gap between boards, costs a little less in material, and still reads as a solid line from the street. Either is built on the same steel posts.

New lumber needs time to dry out before a stain will hold, generally a few weeks to a couple of months depending on the season. Staining too early traps moisture under the finish and shortens how long it lasts. Aaron Fence will tell you the right window for your specific build at the walkthrough.

A gate carries its own weight on two hinges instead of resting on a continuous post line, so it is the first thing to move if the posts on either side were not set deep enough or square enough at install. Steel posts set in concrete, which is standard on every Aaron Fence wood job, is exactly what prevents that.
A completed wood fence job by Aaron Fence in Tulsa

What actually holds a wood fence up

The posts do the work the boards get credit for.

A wood fence fails at the post before it fails at the board. Heavy duty steel set in concrete, run to a consistent depth along the whole line, is what keeps a run straight through a wet Oklahoma spring and standing through a summer storm line. Aaron Fence removes and hauls off the old fence as part of a rebuild, which matters on a wood replacement more than any other line, since the failed posts usually have to come out of the ground along with the boards.

For an owner comparing wood against something lower maintenance, the honest comparison lives on the vinyl fence page. For a street-facing boundary where the look matters more than privacy, the ornamental iron line is the usual next stop.