C Richie Fencing - Inverness's Professional Fence Installation

In our area, the most common signs are fence boards that begin to bow or warp, especially near bushes or bamboo. You might also notice raised soil or roots pushing against fence posts, and hinges or latches on gates starting to stick. Catching these signs early can prevent more costly structural repairs.

The best solution is ensuring your new fence uses pressure-treated wood or a moisture-resistant material, and that there's adequate spacing between boards for airflow. We also recommend clearing vegetation back at least 12 inches from the fence line and using post bases that lift wood off the ground. Routine trimming keeps heavy vines and shrubs from pressing against the panels.

Yes. We assess the damage, remove any vegetation pressing on the structure, and then replace warped or broken boards. If roots are lifting posts, we can reset or re-secure them with concrete footings. Our goal is to restore your fence to a straight, secure condition while addressing the root cause of the damage.