Explore our selection of durable and stylish redwood fences across Northern California’s North Bay and Wine Country. Expertly installed, our fences add lasting privacy and natural beauty to any property.
Check out some of our recent redwood fence projects, or click here to see all past redwood fence projects.
You’re already busy enough as it is. We want to make this as easy as possible for you and it basically boils down to three steps:
You can call our office or fill out our website form to request an estimate. We'll talk over your project and schedule a time for us to assess the property, take measurements, and listen to your ideas.
We'll meet you at your property, take pictures, measurements, show you samples and talk over your project with you.
After you approve your quote, we will request a deposit to buy your materials and schedule your project. After that, there's nothing left to do except count down the days until we bring your fence to life.
Are you looking for a partner to help you take your outdoor aspirations from dream to reality? Contact us today, and we will be in touch soon to help you get started with the initial details.
In California’s climate, especially in regions like the North Bay and Wine Country, redwood fencing typically lasts 20 to 30 years or more. Its natural resistance to termites, decay, and moisture makes it ideal for the state’s varied conditions—from coastal fog to inland heat. With occasional maintenance like staining or sealing, redwood fences can last even longer.
Redwood doesn't have to be sealed, but California’s strong sun and dry seasons can cause unsealed redwood to fade faster and dry out unevenly. Applying a UV-resistant sealant or semi-transparent stain will help maintain the wood's rich color and protect it from cracking, cupping, or weathering—especially in areas like Marin or Sonoma where there's a big difference between wet winters and hot, dry summers.
Yes, redwood will naturally weather to a silvery-gray tone if left untreated. In many California neighborhoods, especially near the coast or in rustic areas like Mendocino or Napa, this weathered look is actually desirable. But if you want to preserve the deep reddish color, staining it every few years is recommended.
Redwood is generally denser, more rot-resistant, and more stable than cedar, especially in California’s fluctuating climates. It’s particularly well-suited for areas with heavy fog or moisture, such as Lake County or coastal zones. Cedar is also a good choice, but redwood tends to outlast it and is preferred for high-end residential projects in the region.