Collin County, TX

Fence Company in Anna, TX

Anna has spent the last several years as one of the fastest-growing cities in Texas, and it looks like it: subdivision after subdivision of new construction along US-75 and east toward the lake country, nearly all of it fenced in 6-foot cedar. That makes Anna’s fence market younger than anywhere else on the corridor — less repair of old fences, more first-time work on new ones — and it makes two services matter disproportionately here.

The first is staining on schedule. The thousands of cedar fences installed with Anna’s building boom are hitting the age where Texas sun decides their lifespan. A builder-grade fence that gets stained in its first year and re-stained every 2–4 years lasts well past a decade; the identical fence left gray starts cupping, splitting, and leaning years earlier. If your fence went in when your house was built, its first staining window has probably already opened.

The second is HOA-compliant work. Anna’s newer communities almost universally set fence standards — board-on-board with cap rail on visible lines, approved stain colors, height rules — and getting a quote that ignores the HOA sheet costs everyone two weeks of back-and-forth. We ask for the HOA fencing standard up front and quote to it, including the stain-color documentation many associations require.

Anna also isn’t only subdivisions: the land east and north of town is still acreage, and we build pipe and ranch fencing there — pipe entrances, no-climb for horses, and barbed wire perimeters — with the corner bracing and tension work that pasture fencing actually requires.

City fence rules (height, corner-lot visibility, permits) are set by the City of Anna and differ from neighboring towns; we confirm current requirements before work begins. And as everywhere on the corridor, Collin County clay moves — posts set correctly for the soil are the difference between a fence that stays straight and one that leans by its third summer.