2016

3 Tips for Installing Railing

When you need to be sure that you are able to get the most out of a stairway inside or outside of your home, you can make things more secure with a custom railing installation. There are a number of contractors that you can turn to in order to get the work done, so you should consider many things from the materials that you will use to build the railing to the cost of installation. Read More 

Iron Fence Tips: Protecting Your Wrought Iron Fence From Corrosion

When compared to other fencing materials such as vinyl and wood, wrought iron is more durable. But that is not all that makes wrought iron fencing attractive to homeowners. Installing such a fence usually adds an ageless beauty to a home. Add to this the fact that they are easy to maintain and you will end up with the perfect fencing material. However, when weathered too long, a wrought iron fence can start to rust. Read More 

How To Make A Chain Link Fence More Suitable For Your Dog

Chain link fences don't have the reputation of being the best choice for dogs. They're easy to push off the posts (allowing dogs to escape), the edges can get a bit sharp, and they're fairly easy to dig under. But if all you have is a chain link fence and you really need to keep your dog contained, there are a few things you can do to make it better suited to your dog's needs. Read More 

How To Set Footings For Your Chain Link Fence

Installing a chain link fence is fairly easy. The most complicated part of the job is setting the posts. The strength and durability of the fence largely depends on the stability of the posts. And, the posts are reliant on the footing (the area underground where the fence post is driven). This is why it is usually a good idea to dig holes and pour concrete footings for a permanent chain link fence. Read More 

3 Reasons To Choose Vinyl Fencing Over Wooden

A wooden fence can create a beautiful look for your home, but it comes with hidden costs. As much as you may love a wooden fence, you have to know that insects will love the fence as well. Furthermore, as soon as your fence goes up, you begin a battle with the elements to keep your fence from rotting. While using rot-resistant woods, such as cedar, will make your battle more manageable, you still have the need to maintain your fence. Read More