Board-on-board
Overlapping boards for full privacy with no gaps, even after the wood shrinks in its first summer.
Warm, natural, and endlessly customizable—cedar and pressure-treated wood fencing, professionally built for GTA yards.

Wood is the most popular fence material for a reason: it's warm, natural, and works with almost any home. We build in western red cedar and pressure-treated spruce, with the post depth and hardware to keep it standing straight through Ontario winters.
The cedar-versus-pressure-treated question comes up on nearly every quote. Cedar contains natural oils that resist rot and insects without chemical treatment, and it holds a richer grain and colour. Pressure-treated spruce costs noticeably less and lasts nearly as long, but it tends to move more as it dries—which is why board-on-board is worth the upgrade if you're set on pressure-treated and want no gaps in year two.
Wood also gives you the most style flexibility of any material: height, picket spacing, cap and trim details, and stain colour are all yours to choose. Plan on re-staining every two to three years to keep it sealed and looking its best. That's the real trade-off against vinyl, and we'll be straight with you about it before you buy.
A few of the ways we build wood fencing—tell us your look and we'll tailor it.
Overlapping boards for full privacy with no gaps, even after the wood shrinks in its first summer.
Boards alternate face to face, so it looks finished from both yards. The usual choice for a shared property line.
Modern horizontal boards. Needs closer post spacing than a vertical fence to stop long boards from sagging.
A privacy panel with an open lattice top—useful where a bylaw caps solid height but allows open construction above it.
Nothing matches the warmth and character of real wood.
Height, style, cap detail, and stain colour to match your home.
Individual boards and posts can be swapped without replacing the whole fence.
A premium look at a mid-range price point.
Cedar is naturally rot- and insect-resistant with a richer grain and colour; pressure-treated spruce is more budget-friendly and very durable. We'll help you weigh the two for your project.
A stain or seal every few years keeps it looking its best and extends its life. We'll recommend a schedule for your fence.
Not when it's built right. Proper post depth, spacing, and quality lumber prevent the warping and heaving you see on cheaply-built fences.