Fence Company in Greater Pittsburgh Metro Area | Spring Valley

As your Delmont fence company, we maintain the latest price updates and material options. Fencing costs continue to bounce around all over the place.  The market has been fairly volatile for a while and commodities are simply dumped out in the market or rationed with inflation causing severe price increases. Our suggestion to get a better feel for the overall cost of your project would be to use our fence quote form.

Additionally, Spring Valley Fence Company refers its customers to the following quality lenders for their financing.

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In Pennsylvania, the tried-and-true solution for most neighborhood backyards is a wooden privacy fence. A large shift in the market occurred about 10 years ago when the pressure-treating process on pine wood posts simply couldn’t take the abuse of Pennsylvania seasons and insects. This led to the use of more and more galvanized steel posts. Today, our most common fence offering for a backyard is a cedar picket privacy fence on steel square posts.

Spring Valley Fence Co utilizes several market-leading processes for backyard and even commercial fence construction. Your security specialist can run through some of those items when on-site with you.

If you’re curious about fence ownership, it’s more than just the ‘pretty side’ rule. The crucial step is getting a property survey done. Once official lot lines are established, we take charge of the entire process in-house. From planning and permits to survey, installation, and beyond, Spring Valley Fence Company ensures a seamless experience. You can trust us to handle everything, including fence removal, tree and shrub removal, dirt removal, and even staining and sealing, along with warranty work. Rest assured, we’ve got you covered every step of the way, making fence ownership the least of your worries!

We have many gradual rolling hills, and the various types of fences will dictate different procedures to correctly fix this problem.

For small ground issues, we generally try to keep the top running as level (or straight) as possible and then let the homeowner address the uneven grade. We have had many customers come behind and add sod or dirt as needed to keep the new fence from having to be “buried”. We strongly recommend against the use of burying pickets and wood in the ground unless there is a structural reason for doing so.

When following a grade change—possibly a gradual slope—our standard is to build a “racked” fence line. This is where the bottom of the pickets follow the grade change, and so do the top of the pickets. Custom options are available beyond this, things that your security specialist can address and recommend for additional fees. We have built fences on the top level, following grades, stair steps, custom cut and so much more. For chain link fencing, we use bias cuts and several other ASTM standard practices to complete grade changes across those fence lines.

It really depends on how much and what type of fencing, but typically most of our projects take between 1-3 total days of on-site work.