What repairs do you handle?
- Replacing rotted or snapped posts, including swapping wood posts for steel.
- Straightening leaning runs after wet-season storms.
- Re-hanging and re-bracing sagging gates.
- Replacing broken boards, rails and vinyl panels.
- Re-stretching and splicing farm wire, and rebuilding failed corner braces.
- Fixing fence lines pushed over by tree roots or vehicles.
Should I repair or replace?
Repair makes sense when the damage is limited to a few posts or one section and the rest of the fence is sound. If many posts are soft at ground level, a full replacement often costs less over time than chasing failures one by one. We look at every post before giving a recommendation.
Why do so many Stockton fences lean in winter?
Saturated clay loses grip on a post, and a solid fence takes a lot of force from winter storm winds. A post that was already rotting at the surface gives way first, and the panels next to it follow. Footings that drain well and posts protected at the soil line prevent most of it.
Who pays for a shared fence repair?
California Civil Code section 841 presumes neighbors share responsibility for a boundary fence that benefits both sides. We can quote the job so you and your neighbor see the same written number.
Not sure what you need?
Send a few photos through the form and describe the damage. If replacement makes more sense, we will say so and price both options.