Great company! Greak Fence and Deck put in a double gate for us. The original gate was wood, very heavy and difficult to open. … Greak has my vote for a great fencing company. Will definitely call them again when I need fence work!
Pressure-Treated Pine Fencing,Built for Function, Not Just the Look
The practical choice where your fence has a job to do, not a look to win.
The Job Pine Is Actually Built For
Cedar is the privacy fence.Pine is the one built to do a job.
That's the real split, not a lesser version of cedar. Where your fence has a structural or working job to hold instead of a finished privacy screen to carry, pine pickets, rails, and posts are the right call.
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Rails and posts
Where pine's structural strength is the whole point, in our own builds and as the frame under other materials.
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Utility fencing
A functional boundary for your back lot, your storage yard, or anywhere holding a line matters more than a finished look.
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Property lines
A straightforward boundary across your property, without the extra material a privacy screen calls for.
The Truth About Pine
What pine actually does,before you commit to it
Pine is a different wood than cedar, not a lesser attempt at it. It moves more: boards can warp, twist, or cup, especially where they dry unevenly in the sun, and it needs longer to dry before it will hold stain. The treatment handles rot and insects, not movement. We won't sell it to you as cedar's equal on a privacy fence, because it isn't built for that job. Where function matters more to you than a finished face, rails, posts, a working fence, it holds up fine.
What actually goes into it:
- Rails and posts, where pine's strength is the point. The structural job it's actually built for.
- Time to dry before staining. Pine needs longer than cedar before it will hold a stain properly, so we plan for that instead of skipping it.
- Board placement that accounts for full sun. Uneven drying is what drives warping, twisting, and cupping, so how your line sits to the sun gets considered at layout, not ignored.
- Posts set for the ground that's actually on your property. Much of this area sits on heavy clay that moves with the weather, the same fact that governs every fence we set.
Years From Now
A fence that does its job,season after season
No pretending pine won't move at all over time. Boards can warp or twist a little as they dry, especially on a face that gets full sun, and that's the wood doing what pine does, not a sign something went wrong. The treatment protects it from rot and insects, not from the weather bending it. What you can expect is a fence that keeps doing the structural job it's built for. More of our work is in the project gallery. If a post has started to lean or a board's warped past what's normal for pine, that's worth a look before it's worth a whole new fence.
The Work
The plain wood-fence look,pine and cedar read the same from here
Pine and cedar look the same at a distance, the difference is a close-up, grain-level story, not a silhouette one. These are real installs, shown wide so the shape carries. For what's actually different up close, see how pine and cedar compare.
Homeowners tell it straight
Don't take our word for it.Take theirs.
10+ years
of showing up for
Dayton-area homes
Dayton-area homes
What Gets People Calling
Sometimes the fencejust has to do its job.
A few of the reasons people call us about pine.
Questions
What people askbefore they build
Have one that is not on this list? The fastest answer is a phone call.
Call NowDifferent jobs, not better and worse. Cedar handles this climate better and holds a finished privacy screen with less movement. Pine is the practical call where your fence has to be strong more than it has to be looked at.
It can. Pine moves more than cedar, and boards can warp, twist, or cup, especially where they dry unevenly in the sun. The treatment fights rot and insects, not movement, so expect some of it. That's the wood doing what pine does, not a defect.
Yes, but it needs longer than cedar to dry before it will hold a stain properly. We plan that into your timeline rather than skipping it.
Yes, that's where its structural strength is the whole point, in a standalone fence and as the frame under other materials.
Cedar is usually the better call for a privacy screen: it handles this climate with less movement and holds a finished look longer. Pine is the right answer where what your fence does matters more to you than the face it shows.
Request a Quote
Tell us about the property.Get a real number in writing.
It starts with a few details and a call to set up a time to measure your line. Nothing gets quoted from a photo or a guess.
- Your property gets measured on site
- Your quote comes in writing before work starts
- You can pay over time through Affirm, subject to approval
Would you rather talk to us? Call today: (936) 257-5171.