HELP & ADVICE
Frequently Asked Fencing Questions
Answers to common questions about installing, repairing and replacing garden fences.
Planning a Fencing Project
These answers cover some of the most common questions we receive about installing, repairing and replacing garden fences. For advice specific to your property, please send your postcode and project details.
What kinds of fencing do you install?
We cover garden fencing, closeboard fencing, fence panels, picket fencing and trellis, along with suitable garden gates.
Can you replace a single broken fence panel?
In many cases, yes, subject to the condition of the existing posts and supports and the availability of a suitable panel.
Do you repair storm-damaged fencing?
We can assess storm-damaged panels, posts and sections and advise on suitable repair or replacement options.
What is the difference between closeboard fencing and fence panels?
Closeboard fencing uses overlapping vertical boards assembled into a continuous fence. Panel fencing uses pre-made sections fitted between posts.
How much does a new garden fence cost?
Cost depends on length, height, materials, ground conditions, access, removal of old fencing and gates. We can provide a quotation for the proposed work.
How high can my garden fence be?
Permitted heights can depend on location, proximity to a highway, property restrictions and planning rules. Check with the relevant local planning authority where necessary.
Do I need to know where the legal boundary is?
You should confirm the boundary position and any necessary neighbour permissions before installation. We can discuss the practical layout but do not provide legal boundary determinations.
Do you supply and fit gates?
We offer wooden and metal garden gate options, subject to suitability for your property.
Which areas do you cover?
Poole, Bournemouth, Christchurch, Wimborne, Ringwood, Verwood and surrounding parts of Dorset and nearby Hampshire. Please check your postcode with us.
How do I request a quotation?
Use the contact form or call the team. Photos, approximate measurements and a postcode help us understand the project.
