Fence Repair in Ontario

Fences rarely need replacing all at once. What actually happens: one post rots at ground level, a windstorm takes out two panels, a gate starts dragging, or frost heave tilts a section toward the neighbour's yard. Those are repairs — and repairing the failed part is a fraction of the cost of a new fence.

The most common call we get is the leaning fence. Nine times out of ten it's a post problem: rotted where it meets the concrete, or heaved by frost. We pull and reset the bad post, or sister a new one beside it, and the run comes back to straight. Broken boards, sagging rails and storm-blown panels are the same story — targeted fixes, matched to the existing fence as closely as weathered wood allows.

One caution we'll always give honestly: if most posts are soft at the base, replacing boards is dressing up a fence that's about to fall over. We'll tell you when a repair makes sense and when it doesn't.

• Resetting or replacing leaning and broken posts
• Replacing broken or rotted fence boards
• Rail and panel repairs
• Storm damage repair and temporary securing
• Gate repair — sagging, dragging and latch problems
• Re-levelling frost-heaved sections
• Matching existing board style and height
• Partial section replacement within an older fence

• How many posts or panels are involved
• Post repair method — resetting, sistering or full replacement with new concrete
• Digging out old concrete footings, which is real labour
• Matching aged or discontinued materials
• Access to the fence line from both sides
• Gate hardware and rebuild needs
• Whether the damage is isolated or a sign the whole run is failing

Every home is different, so we don’t publish flat prices — the quote is free and based on your actual job.