Longevity:
Typically posts are the first structural component to wear in a wood fence. Steel Posts solve that problem.
Strength:
PostMaster posts can handle more than double the usual maximum wind load on a fence.
Warranty:
PostMaster posts include a 20 year manufacturer's warranty. Wood has none.
Cost of replacement:
Years from now if the fence needs to be replaced it can be done without reposting. The savings will be substantial.
- Wood Choices Cedar or Pressure Treated
- Pre-Staining Jarrah Brown, Natural, Mahogany Flame, or Honey Teak
- Bottom of Fence Straight, Stepped, Sloped, or Custom Contoured
- Heights 3', 4', 5′, 6′, or 6'8" (~7')
- Privacy Boards Standard, Tongue & Groove, or Pattern #2
Our Under-Fence Gap Protection covers up spaces at the bottom of the fence when there are changes in grade. The boards are stuck into the ground, not directly attached to the fence. This prevents the fence from heaving due to seasonal changes.
A Continuous Top Rail goes over the posts so there is no need for post caps.
4' and 6' Maximum Wide Panels mean a stronger fence and the opportunity for less space between the bottom of the fence and the ground. It's very popular with pet-friendly families. Ask your sales rep for details.
With a Sloped Fence upgrade the panels are angled to minimize gaps beneath the fence.
Dog-Eared Boards are regular boards with the corners cut off at the top for a more finished look. A Dog-Eared fence ages well because there is no curving or twisting at the corners.
Our Milled Post Upgrade is sometimes confused with our Cap Option. The difference: With milled, the cap shape is carved directly out of the post for a one piece assembly that has no seam.
Available in 6×6, 8×8, and 10×10 sizes as well as wrapped, Larger Posts add to the look and increase the strength of the overall fence/gate system. Fluting is an ornate touch that can be added to wrapped posts. 
Our Under-Fence Gap Protection covers up spaces at the bottom of the fence when there are changes in grade. The boards are stuck into the ground, not directly attached to the fence. This prevents the fence from heaving due to seasonal changes.
pAluminum Posts can be colour matched to the vinyl or a different shade altogether. Their strength makes them a popular choice for wider gate openings.
Larger Posts make vinyl fences stronger.
Iron fence panels are custom contoured to the grade by raising the bottom rail 1' and cutting the pickets as required.
For most styles, 6' Wide Spacing is appropriate for narrower panels and a stronger fence. For Rosemount, a 4' Wide Spacing works even better because the 4' by 8' lattice panel standing on its end is a perfect fit. Ask your sales rep for details.
The simplest and most cost effective way to make a stronger chain link fence is to add line posts. They strengthen top rail support and reduce top rail sagging. We strongly suggest this option if 1) you plan to add privacy slats or 2) your fence will have snow piled near it (NEVER on it) or 3) your fence has long, straight runs where top rail sagging can become more obvious.
If your fence is going to be pushed a little more than usual larger Posts and Rails are the answer. They cost a few dollars more per foot but it's less expensive than replacing the entire fence in only a year or two because it wasn't strong enough for its particular application.
Add a Continuous Bottom Rail is a more economical version of Add a Rail. A top rail is tied to the outside of the fence along the bottom.
Adding a rail is a popular feature with pet owners. It makes it harder for dogs to dig under the fence and escape.
T-Post Caps help to protect livestock and from the sharp ends of metal t-posts.
Standard Gripples are used to connect rolls of agricultural wire. The exposed view top left shows the mechanism at work: wires go in from either side and are locked in place. T-Gripples (on the right) are used to connect a cut wire roll to itself after winding it around a post.
