Custom cedar and pressure-treated wood fences built to withstand North Utah County's high-desert climate. Natural beauty, lasting performance, and craftsmanship you can see.
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There is a warmth and character to a well-built wood fence that no synthetic material can replicate. In a community like Lehi, where the Wasatch Mountains form a dramatic backdrop to every neighborhood, natural wood fencing connects your property to the landscape in a way that feels authentic and intentional. Cedar planks weather to a silver-grey patina that blends with the high-desert surroundings, or they can be stained in rich tones that complement your home's exterior. Either way, a quality wood fence makes a statement.
The key to a long-lasting wood fence in North Utah County is choosing the right species and treating it properly for local conditions. Cedar is our first recommendation for most Lehi projects. Western red cedar contains natural oils called thujaplicins that resist rot, decay, and insect damage without chemical treatment. This is particularly important in Utah County, where the combination of dry summer heat, winter snow loads exceeding 50 inches annually, and the moisture cycling of freeze-thaw seasons puts constant stress on organic materials. Cedar handles it. For homeowners looking for a lower price point, pressure-treated pine is a solid alternative. The treatment process forces preservative chemicals deep into the wood fibers, creating a rot-resistant product that performs well in Utah's climate when maintained with regular staining.
We build wood fences in the styles that Lehi homeowners request most. Privacy fences with tongue-and-groove or dog-ear pickets provide complete seclusion for backyards. Board-on-board designs alternate overlapping boards on either side of the rail, creating a fence that looks finished from both sides -- a detail your neighbors will appreciate. Shadowbox fences space boards with narrow gaps, allowing airflow and filtered light while still providing significant privacy. And for the larger properties in Highland, Alpine, and along the bench communities, split-rail and post-and-rail designs define boundaries with a ranch aesthetic that fits the landscape naturally.
Wood fence installation in North Utah County requires specific techniques that account for the local terrain and climate. The soil conditions vary dramatically across our service area. Properties in the eastern bench areas above American Fork and Pleasant Grove often sit on rocky clay that resists standard post-hole digging. The western developments in Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain can have sandy, alkaline soil influenced by proximity to Utah Lake. In both cases, we adjust our post-setting approach to match the ground conditions, ensuring stable, plumb posts that anchor your fence for the long term.
We set every post in concrete below the frost line, which in North Utah County is approximately 30 inches. This prevents frost heave from pushing posts out of alignment during the winter-to-spring transition. For properties exposed to the Point of the Mountain wind corridor, we increase post depth and may use thicker posts on longer runs to add lateral stability. Every detail matters when you are building a fence designed to stand for 15 to 20 years in this environment.
We visit your property, measure the perimeter, assess soil conditions and grade, discuss wood species and style options, and review any HOA requirements. You receive a clear, itemized estimate with no pressure or obligation.
We pull the required Lehi City fence permit and schedule Blue Stakes to mark all underground utilities. This step prevents code issues and protects buried lines during installation.
Posts are set in concrete at least 30 inches deep. On rocky or clay-heavy soil, we use powered augers to reach proper depth. Once cured, we attach horizontal rails using corrosion-resistant fasteners rated for Utah's climate.
We attach each board individually, ensuring consistent spacing, plumb alignment, and a level top line. For sloped properties, we use stepped or racked techniques. If requested, we apply stain or sealant on-site for immediate protection.
We inspect the entire fence line with you, verify every detail, clean up all debris and cutoffs, and leave your property spotless. Your new wood fence is ready to enjoy.
Cedar is the top choice for wood fences in Lehi and North Utah County. It is naturally resistant to rot, insects, and moisture, which makes it ideal for Utah's freeze-thaw cycles and dry summer heat. Pressure-treated pine is a more affordable alternative that performs well when properly maintained. We help you choose the right wood for your budget and property during your free estimate.
In Utah County's high-altitude climate, we recommend staining or sealing your wood fence every 2 to 3 years. The combination of intense UV radiation at 4,500 feet, dry summers, and winter moisture can weather untreated wood quickly. A quality penetrating stain with UV blockers will keep your fence looking great and extend its lifespan significantly.
Yes. We regularly install wood fences on the hillside properties of Traverse Mountain, the bench areas above SR-92, and other sloped lots throughout North Utah County. We use stepped panel and racked installation techniques to follow your property's natural grade while maintaining structural integrity and a clean, professional appearance.
HOA policies vary by community. Some Lehi-area HOAs allow wood fencing in certain styles and stain colors, while others require vinyl exclusively. Communities in Highland and Alpine tend to be more receptive to natural wood fencing, especially cedar. We review your HOA guidelines during the estimate process and help you select a compliant design.
Want zero maintenance? Vinyl fencing delivers decades of performance without staining or sealing, and it is the most HOA-approved material across North Utah County.
Learn MoreWood privacy fences provide complete seclusion with natural warmth. Available in cedar and pressure-treated options for Lehi backyards.
Learn MoreStorm damage, leaning posts, or weathered boards? We repair and restore wood fences throughout North Utah County quickly and affordably.
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