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If you’ve noticed your fence looking a little gray or dried out, you’re probably not imagining it. Wood doesn’t hold up on its own around here. Between the humidity in July and the freeze-thaw swings every February, a fence in Buffalo works harder than one in most other parts of the country. That’s usually the moment homeowners start typing “fence
A homeowner called us last spring after finding long strips of paint curling off the top rail of their fence, right where the snow had piled up all winter. The wood underneath looked gray and thirsty. That kind of damage doesn’t happen overnight. It builds up over a few Buffalo winters, and by the time it’s visible, the fence has
A gate that won’t close is more than an annoyance. It’s an open invitation for the dog to wander off, for a toddler to slip out to the driveway, for a stranger to walk right into the yard. We’ve been out on hundreds of calls across Western New York where the fence itself is fine, but the gate is the
You cut the grass, roll the trash cans out, or try to haul a load of firewood into the backyard, only to realize you are walking around the entire perimeter of your lot just to get inside. It happens all the time across Western New York. Fences get built to enclose a yard, but life changes, trees grow, land use
Winter. That’s the word that comes up first whenever someone asks us about an automatic gate opener. At All Pro Fence Buffalo, we get the same call every fall: a homeowner wants to know if a motorized gate can actually hold up once the snow starts piling against the fence line. It’s a fair question. An opener that works fine
A gate is often the first thing people notice about your property. It sets the tone before anyone reaches your front door. Homeowners across Western New York call us every year asking the same question: swing or sliding? The honest answer depends on your driveway, your budget, and how much Buffalo winter you’re willing to fight. At All Pro Fence
