Fence Company in Meridian, Idaho

Residential Fencing Services in Meridian

Wood Fencing

We set cedar and treated pine on back lines that need a solid screen. Board-on-board hides the neighbor. Dog-ear picket is for the street face. Wood fencing covers rails, posts, and stain later.

Vinyl Fencing

South Meridian packets often name tan, clay, or white and a gothic or new-england cap. Tongue-and-groove privacy is the usual six-foot panel. Vinyl fencing is the HOA default when wood is out.

Chain Link Fencing

Galvanized 11-gauge mesh on 4-foot and 6-foot runs still belongs on dog yards and utility pads. Black coat is a look change, not a privacy wall. Chain link fencing tensions fabric to terminal posts.

Metal Fencing

Tubular steel and aluminum ornamental sit on front yards that must stay open. Spear tops and 3-rail ranch panels are different jobs. Metal fencing is not a six-foot backyard screen.

Privacy Fencing

People search privacy when they want the neighbors gone, not a material lecture. Six-foot wood or vinyl, sometimes lattice on top. Privacy fencing is the height and the screen.

Fence Installation

A new line starts with pins, a string, and post holes that actually hold in this soil. Gates get hung last so they swing over finished grade. Fence installation is posts in the ground.

Fence Repair

Valley wind racks panels. Sprinkler lines rot posts at grade. A sagging gate is often two hinges and a latch, not a full tear-out. Fence repair quotes the failure, not the whole street.

Cedar Fencing

Western red cedar handles this sun better than bargain pine that warps after one summer. Tight-knot boards, a cap rail, and oil later. Cedar fencing is the species, not a generic wood bid.

Iron Fencing

Picket spacing, self-closing hardware, and a powder coat belong on pool and estate fronts. This is not a privacy run. Iron fencing is ornamental steel with a fence name people still search.

Ranch Fencing

Post and rail, field fabric, and long pasture stretches live on the Emmett and Melba edge. Not a 50-foot HOA side yard. Ranch fencing is agricultural length.

Aluminum Fencing

Powder-coated aluminum for front yards and pool-adjacent lines that should not rust. Lighter than steel. Not a 6-foot privacy wall. See aluminum fence .

Composite Fencing

Wood-look boards that do not drink this sun the way pine does. Posts and rails still have to be set like a fence. See composite fence .

Fence Replacement

Tear-out of a failed run, then a new line on better posts. Repair is a panel. This page is the whole side. See fence replacement .

Pool Fencing

A barrier that can pass a pool inspection, not just a pretty iron front. Height, spacing, and a self-latching gate are the spec. See pool fence .

Picket Fence

Short street-face pickets, wood or vinyl, on the front setback. Not a backyard privacy screen. See picket fence .

Ornamental Iron Fence

Scrolls, twists, and pressed spears on a street face. Not a privacy wall. Ornamental iron fence is the decorative steel run.

Ornamental Iron Rail

Stairs, decks, and porches. A graspable top, not a lot line. Ornamental iron rail is the handrail and guard.

Ornamental Iron Gates

Walk leaves and driveway pairs on the slab you have. Ornamental iron gates are hardware and swing, not a leftover panel.

Plasma Cutter

Custom plate cut to a file, then framed and coated. Plasma cutter work is silhouettes, addresses, and gate skins.

Hog Wire Fence

Welded mesh in a cedar or steel frame. Open, modern, not privacy. Hog wire fence is the grid.

Split Rail Fence

Two-rail and three-rail on open lots. A boundary you can see through. Split rail fence is mortised posts and rails.

Commercial Fencing Services

Shop yards, storage pads, and light industrial lots around Chinden and the I-84 interchanges need a different spec than a backyard. We quote commercial chain link with heavier posts, commercial steel at storefronts, and long agricultural perimeters when the parcel is actually a working lot.

Warehouse and yard chain link

Nine-gauge fabric, 2 3/8 terminal posts, and three-strand arms if the owner asks. This is a security line, not a tan HOA panel. Bottom tension wire keeps dogs and debris from lifting the mesh.

Storefront ornamental steel

Powder-coated pickets along a parking apron. Open sight lines for the shop. Gates that swing or slide without chewing the slab. Height follows the city, not a backyard packet.

Farm and shop perimeters

Welded wire, field fence, and rail on acreage that still sits inside the valley. Stretching fabric is the job. A 200-foot run is not priced like a cul-de-sac side.

Why Meridian Property Owners Call This Fence Company

Meridian was platted in 1893 and named for the Boise Meridian. Irrigation from the Nampa-Meridian and Settlers districts turned dry bench into farms, then into plats. The 2020 count was 117,635. It is the second-largest city in Idaho. Old Town still sits along Pine, Main, and Meridian Road. North of McMillan the map is master-planned. South of I-84 is the active new-construction belt.

That split is the fence job. Paramount, Bridgetower, Tuscany, Lochsa Falls, and Reflection Ridge want a packet color and a cap style. Older lots near downtown mix cedar, chain link, and iron that never saw an HOA sheet. Freeze-thaw at about 2,599 feet heaves posts that were set in a shallow hole. Valley wind and wet snow load lean panels that were never racked to grade. Summer is hot and dry, often over 100 F, so untreated pine cooks.

We set posts to the soil we find, not to a catalog sketch. Auger size, concrete, and gravel backfill follow the hole, the slope, and the frost. Gates get set to the sidewalk and the driveway apron that already exist. The Village at Meridian, Kleiner Park, Settlers Park, and the West Ada school sites are landmarks, not a service list. The work is the line on your lot. Chinden Boulevard, Eagle Road, Fairview, Ten Mile, Locust Grove, Linder, McMillan, and Lake Hazel are the corridors where most new lines go in. Cadence, Sky Mesa, Movado, Century Farm, and SpurWing sit on that south belt. We quote those streets the same way we quote Old Town: walk the line, then set posts.

Our Fencing Process

Walk the line and the pins

We start at the corners you think you own. Property pins, old post holes, and neighbor fences do not always agree. Irrigation laterals still cut some lots. A slope that looks flat from the kitchen window can rack a rigid vinyl panel. We measure lineal feet, count corners, and mark gates. Photos help before we arrive. The walk is how the quote stays honest.

Lock the spec and the packet

Wood, vinyl, chain link, or metal is the first fork, and height is the second. South Meridian HOAs often freeze color, cap, and good-neighbor rules. Eagle packets do the same on many streets. We read the sheet you have. We do not invent a style the design review will reject. Material, post size, and gate width go on the quote before anyone digs.

Dig, set, and plumb the posts

Auger holes, not shovel dimples. Depth follows frost and the post size, not a weekend guess. Concrete at terminals and gates. Line posts get the spec that soil will hold. String lines keep the run straight down Ten Mile or Locust Grove even when the sidewalk is not. We let posts set before fabric or boards go on.

Hang the run and the gates

Boards, panels, or mesh last. Tension bars and truss rods on chain link. Rackable vinyl on slope. Wood rails that follow grade instead of stepping like stairs unless you ask for steps. Gates get hinges, latches, and a swing that clears the slab. We leave the line plumb, the hardware tight, and the leftover dirt hauled.

Areas We Serve

Meridian is the hub. We take jobs in Boise , Nampa , Caldwell , Eagle , Kuna , Star , Middleton , Garden City , Emmett , Hidden Springs , south Meridian , and Melba when the run is real fence work. Each town has its own housing stock and a different post problem. Call (208) 925-2582 with the city name first.