Make Your Yard A Work Of Art: Explore Your Creative, Private, And Secure Fencing Options
Posted on:
29 April 2015
While privacy and security are important aspects of installing your new fence, you shouldn't overlook the aesthetic value either. Visual barriers don't have to be plain wood walls to ensure your yard stays private. If you want to turn your quest for privacy into a fun project instead of a chore, consider a few of the ways you can add privacy and give your home more personality to boot.
Spruce Up Your Chain Link
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Chain Link Fencing: 3 Common Problems & What To Do About Them
Posted on:
10 April 2015
Chain link fencing is ideal for many homeowners. This fence can provide security while leaving the view unobstructed. However, there are a few common problems with chain link fencing. Fortunately, the problems can be prevented with proper installation, or corrected by retrofitting the fencing after installation.
Your dog digs underneath the fence & gets out
Problem: Some dogs are escape artists, especially if they are small and agile enough to get through tight places.
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Use And Reuse Cedar Fencing For A Beautiful Home Interior
Posted on:
17 March 2015
Cedar wood is one of the most popular types of wood used for fencing. This is because it is attractive as well as strong, and it has a wonderful aroma that brings the fresh smell of the forest right to your own doorstep. Cedar fencing is lovely along the perimeter of the yard, but you can take this useful wood indoors as well. Here are some ways to bring the outdoors into your home using cedar fencing.
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Four Creative Ways To Use White Picket Fences In Your Traditional Landscape Design
Posted on:
12 March 2015
White picket fences are known for their popularity in suburban areas, where they're used more as decorations than for privacy or security. These attractive fences are typically made from wood, though there are some vinyl models available today, and they're usually short enough that you can see over them without standing on your toes. There are three major parts of a picket fence. The support posts anchor the fence to the ground and are usually spaced about 4 - 6 feet apart.
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