Your information source for all things fencing, siding, and roofing -- and more.

Mountain modern homes in Canmore, Revelstoke, Whistler and the Kootenays need a fence that matches the timber, stone and glass, and that stands up to four metres of snow, wildlife in the yard and wildfire season. Here are eight steel and cedar fence ideas built for Canadian mountain towns.

A black fence makes everything in front of it look better, from spring blossoms to red dogwood stems in the snow. Here’s how to plant one for all four Canadian seasons, with plant picks for the Prairies, the Interior and the BC Coast.

Steel, stone and gravel are what keep fire away from your home, and they’re also what make a yard look modern. Here are 8 FireSmart fence ideas for BC and Alberta, from where the fence meets the house to the gate, patio and planting.

How to fence a modern cottage without blocking the lake: cedar and steel pairings, privacy for the hot tub, fences that survive the months you’re away, and the shoreline and FireSmart rules to check first.

Bring West Coast warmth to your yard with cedar and metal fencing. Compare black, silver and grey steel, then coordinate the panel profile, gate, planting and cedar finish with your home.

Explore six modern fence looks inspired by Canadian homes, from West Coast cedar and black steel to cottage hog wire, with ideas for privacy, planting and four-season appeal.

Every spring, Canadian yards are dotted with leaning posts and blown-out panels. Snow gets the blame, but wind is the quieter culprit, and what decides whether a fence is still standing in April is less about the material you see than the engineering you don't. Here's why fences fall in winter, and how to build one that stands.

Every Canadian fence project races one hard deadline: the day the ground freezes. Set your posts before then and your fence stands straight for decades; miss it and you're waiting until spring. Here's how to beat the freeze this fall, how late is too late, why fall is actually a great time to build, and why a metal kit goes up fastest before the cold sets in.

Cattle panels look tough, but pigs root, push, and test every inch of a fence. Whether panels actually hold them comes down to wire gauge, bottom opening size, and how you install them. Here's the honest breakdown for 2026, plus why 6-gauge, galvanized-after-welding panels outlast the feed-store stuff.

Unframed corrugated metal sheets deliver the industrial chic look, exposed corrugation, visible fasteners, deliberate rawness, but only if the panel quality holds up with nothing to hide behind. Here's how to nail the aesthetic: specs, design tips, real 2026 costs, and installation.

Black corrugated metal framed in western red cedar has become one of the most requested fence looks in Canada, and it's not just about style. Here's why the pairing works: the design contrast that makes it pop, and the durability, a non-combustible steel core plus naturally rot-resistant cedar, that makes it last.

Got the panels? Now for the parts list. Here's what you actually use to put up wire mesh fencing, from posts and fasteners to tools and frost-depth footings, plus the panel spec that keeps your attachment points solid for decades.