Fence Installation & Repair in East Dallas–Fort Worth
New cedar fences, leaning-fence repairs, staining, sealing, and custom gates — built straight, built to last. A fence is the frame around everything else we do in your yard. 365 Lawn Services installs and repairs fences across Garland, Rowlett, Mesquite, Rockwall, Heath, Fate, Forney, and the rest of east DFW — with the same clean lines and 5.0-star service our lawn customers already know.
Our Fencing Services
Fence Installation
New cedar privacy fences built plumb and level, with properly set posts that hold up to North Texas wind and clay soil. We handle layout, tear-out of the old fence if needed, and complete cleanup.
Fence Repair
Leaning sections, rotted posts, storm damage, sagging gates — most fences don’t need full replacement. We repair what can be saved and tell you honestly when replacement is the better investment. Not sure which you need? Read our guide: New Fence vs. Repair.
Fence Removal
Old fence in the way? We tear out, haul off, and leave the line clean — whether or not we build the new one.
Staining & Sealing
Stain and sealant protect cedar from sun and rain, doubling the life of the wood and keeping the color rich instead of gray. Ideal 1–2 months after a new build, or anytime an older fence needs reviving.
Gates
Custom-built and repaired gates that swing true and latch right — walk gates, double drive gates, and hardware upgrades.
Cedar vs. Pine — and Other Choices, Explained
Buying a fence comes with jargon. Here’s the plain-English version we walk through on every estimate:
Cedar vs. pressure-treated pine
Cedar costs more up front but naturally resists rot and insects, stays straighter, and looks better as it ages — especially stained. Pine is the budget option and can serve well, but expect more warping in Texas sun. We price both so you can decide with real numbers.
Side-by-side vs. board-on-board
Standard side-by-side pickets leave small gaps as wood dries; board-on-board overlaps them for full privacy that stays full.
Posts: the part that matters most
North Texas wind and clay soil kill fences at the post line. Proper depth and concrete set are the difference between a fence that lasts and one that leans in three years.
Cap and trim
A top cap and trim rail finish the look and protect picket end-grain from soaking up rain — small upgrade, big lifespan difference.
Every option is priced in your free estimate — no jargon, no pressure.
What to Expect — Our Fence Process
- Text us a photo of your fence line (or use the form) — we reply within 24 hours.
- Free on-site estimate. We measure, check posts and grade, and give you honest repair-vs-replace advice with clear numbers.
- Build days. Most residential fences take 1–3 days once materials arrive. Old fence torn out and hauled off.
- Walk-through. You inspect the line with us — straight, solid, gates swinging true — before we call it done. Staining can be scheduled 4–8 weeks out while the wood dries.
Fence Project Gallery
Why Homeowners Trust Us With Their Fence
⭐ 5.0 on Google (30 reviews)
The same crew, the same standard, every job.
Straight talk
Free estimate, honest repair-vs-replace advice, no upsell.
Complete cleanup
Old material hauled off, yard left clean.
One call for everything
Fence today, landscaping tomorrow — one crew you already trust.
Fence Questions We Hear a Lot
How long does a new fence take?
Most residential fences are done in 1–3 days once materials are on site. Your estimate includes a timeline.
Do you tear out the old fence?
Yes — removal and haul-off can be included in your estimate.
Cedar or pine?
We’ll walk you through the options and price both in your estimate. Cedar costs more up front but resists rot and looks better longer, especially when stained and sealed.
When should I stain a new fence?
Give new cedar about 4–8 weeks to dry out, then stain and seal. We can schedule it at install time so you don’t have to think about it.
Get Your Free Fence Estimate
Text us a photo of your fence line and we’ll get you a number fast.