Protect the Investment · Est. 1995

Fence Staining in Plano & North Dallas

Pigmented stain is what stands between cedar and the Texas sun. We stain on a schedule we track, and we will tell you honestly what staining will and will not do for your fence.

Request a Quote (972) 985-4261

Pigmented stain, not a clear coat
A cycle we track, about every 3 years
Itemized quotes, no games

Request a Quote

Two-minute form. Step 1 is all we need to get you a price.

Why It Matters

Stain is what defends a quality fence

What Stain Actually Does

We use a pigmented stain, not a clear finish. The pigment is the part that stands between the sunlight and the wood, and it is the reason a stained fence holds its color while the boards next to it go silver.

A Cycle We Track

Join the recurring schedule and we reach out when your fence is due, about every three years. You do not have to remember, and the fence does not have to go gray first to remind you.

Cheaper Than Starting Over

If the posts and boards are sound, staining is a fraction of what it costs to tear a fence line out and build it again. That is the whole case for keeping up with it.

A freshly stained deep-brown cap-and-trim fence in North Dallas

~Every 3 yearsOur schedule, tracked

Set It and Forget It

The schedule that keeps fences young

A quality fence is an investment, and stain is its maintenance plan. Most homeowners mean to stay on top of it and then life happens, the fence grays, and the color is gone before anybody gets around to it.

That is why our staining customers join a recurring schedule. We track the cycle, reach out when the fence is due, and keep the protection continuous. You never have to remember, and if we look at your fence and it is not ready yet, we will say so and come back next year.

Request a Quote (972) 985-4261

The Honest Version

Is it worth staining, or should I just let it go gray?

Letting it go gray is a real choice and we are not going to talk you out of it. A gray fence with sound posts and sound boards is still a fence. What staining buys you is color and a pigmented layer facing the sun. What it does not buy you is a repair.

If you like weathered cedar

Skip it. Silver-gray is the look a lot of people are after, and we would rather tell you that than sell you a stain job you did not want. Call us when the fence itself needs attention.

If you want the color to stay

Then it is a schedule, not a one-time job. Color is the thing that goes first and the thing stain holds. Ours runs about every three years and we track it for you.

Either way, watch the bottom

Fences fail at the posts and the bottom boards, not at the color. Staining over a leaning post makes a leaning fence a nicer color. If that is what we find, we will tell you plainly.

Our Work

Stained fences, before and after

Staining is hard to describe and easy to show. The color in these photos is what a pigmented stain does on cedar, and the gray you will see in some of the frames is the same wood without it.

Most of these are cedar runs we built and later stained on a recurring schedule, so the same fence shows up more than once at different points in its life. Where a frame shows two tones meeting, that is the line between stained and unstained wood on a single run.

Stained cedar panels between stone columns on a stone base wall, an autumn tree behind — Stained cedar between cream stone columns

A stained cedar fence running along a sidewalk beside a house — Stained run, along the walk

A stained horizontal-board gate and fence line across a driveway under blue sky — The same run, stained and unstained

A stained cedar gate framed into a stained fence run, deep brown against frosted grass — Deep brown, gate and run together

A stained cedar fence turning a corner with an arched gate, flagstone path across the lawn — Stain carried through the gate panel

A stained cedar fence running down a side yard between two brick houses — Side yard, stained end to end

A stained cedar slide gate standing on its track along a concrete drive — A slide gate, stained to match the fence

Common Questions

Fence staining questions, answered

Quick answers before you request a quote.

How often should a fence be stained in Texas?

Our schedule is about every three years. That is our schedule, not a law of wood. Ask five people how often a fence needs staining and you will get five answers, anywhere from two years to seven, and most of them are honest answers about different fences in different sun. Ours is built around pigmented stain on cedar in full North Texas sun, and around catching a fence before the color is gone rather than after.

What happens if you don't stain a fence?

The color goes first. Cedar left alone turns silver-gray from the top down, fastest on the boards that take the most sun. Plenty of people like that look and leave it there. What we watch instead of color is the bottom of the fence and the posts, because that is where a fence actually fails. Stain is a finish, not a repair, and it will not hold up a leaning post.

How does the recurring schedule work?

We track your fence's cycle and reach out when it is due, so the protection never lapses and you never have to remember. Many of our staining customers are on the schedule, and their fences show it.

What does fence staining cost?

It depends on the length and condition of the fence. Send us a photo and the address and we will quote it straight, itemized like everything else we do.

Ready When You Are

Bring the color back

Send us a photo and the address. We will quote it straight.

Request a Quote (972) 985-4261