Where We Install Fences

MetroWest is where Boston commuters land when they want acreage, mature trees, and quiet roads.

Hartford County's suburban ring-3 — West Hartford, Avon, Farmington, Simsbury, Glastonbury, Canton — has some of the densest deer populations in the Northeast and some of the most landscape-investment-heavy properties in central Connecticut.

Westchester County has some of the highest deer densities in the country — and some of the most architecturally significant properties on the East Coast.

From Ridgewood and Saddle River to Franklin Lakes and Tenafly, Bergen County homeowners want safety and beauty in equal measure.

From the Main Line through Bucks and Chester counties, Greater Philadelphia is a patchwork of historic neighborhoods, wooded suburbs, and sprawling estates.

Fairfield County's Gold Coast — Greenwich, Darien, New Canaan, Westport, Wilton — combines some of the most valuable real estate on the East Coast with some of its heaviest deer pressure.

From Manhasset and Old Westbury on the North Shore to Huntington, Cold Spring Harbor, and the wooded estates of Lloyd Harbor, Long Island has both the deer pressure and the property values to make a real fence non-negotiable.

On the East End — Southampton, Bridgehampton, East Hampton, Sag Harbor, Wainscott, Amagansett — gardens are part of the architecture, and deer treat them as a buffet.

Princeton and the surrounding Mercer and Hunterdon countryside — Hopewell, Pennington, Lawrenceville, Lambertville — combine historic character with serious deer pressure and a strong equestrian and gardening culture.

Litchfield County is Connecticut's quiet back-country — Washington, Roxbury, Kent, Salisbury, Sharon, Cornwall — full of weekend estates, working farms, and the deer pressure that comes with rural Connecticut.

We serve the shoreline and inland suburbs of New Haven County — Madison, Guilford, Branford, Woodbridge, Bethany, Orange — where one-acre-plus lots are common.

The Hudson Valley — Millbrook, Rhinebeck, Red Hook, Cold Spring, Garrison, Pawling — is built around weekend estates, working horse farms, and serious garden investment, all set against some of the highest deer densities in New York.

Saratoga County combines the racing-country estates of Saratoga Springs with growing suburbs in Wilton, Malta, Greenfield, and Ballston.

Columbia County — Hudson, Chatham, Kinderhook, Ghent, Hillsdale — has become one of the Northeast's premier weekend-and-second-home regions, with serious garden investment to match.

Western Massachusetts — Stockbridge, Lenox, Great Barrington, Williamstown, Lee, Sheffield — combines country estates, weekend homes, and serious deer pressure.

Cape Cod's outer towns — Chatham, Wellfleet, Brewster, Orleans, Truro, Eastham — combine serious deer browsing with sandy soil, salt air, and the kind of garden investment that defines a Cape summer house.

Newport County — Newport, Middletown, Portsmouth, Jamestown, Little Compton, Tiverton — combines historic estates, working farms, and some of the most photographed gardens in New England.

South County — Watch Hill, Westerly, Charlestown, Narragansett, South Kingstown, Wakefield — combines coastal estates, family compounds, and the kind of garden investment that defines a Rhode Island summer property.

Southern Vermont — Manchester, Dorset, Stratton, Woodstock, Weston, Londonderry — is built around country estates, ski-house second homes, and working farms.

The New Hampshire Seacoast — Rye, New Castle, Stratham, Hampton, North Hampton, Greenland — combines coastal suburbs with serious garden investment and growing wildlife pressure.

The Dartmouth–Lake Sunapee region — Hanover, Lyme, New London, Etna, Norwich (just across the river), Sunapee — combines academic-town wealth with country estates and working New England farms.

Bucks County — New Hope, Doylestown, Newtown, Solebury, Buckingham, Wrightstown — combines historic farmhouses, country estates, and the kind of garden investment that defines the Pennsylvania countryside.

Chester County — West Chester, Chadds Ford, Kennett Square, Unionville, Pocopson, East Marlborough — is the heart of Brandywine horse country, with country estates, working farms, and serious garden investment.

Morris County's western half — Mendham, Harding, Chester, Mendham Township, Long Valley, Washington Township — is some of New Jersey's deepest horse and estate country.

Monmouth County's coastal-and-horse-country mix — Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Colts Neck, Holmdel, Middletown, Locust — gives you everything from waterfront village lots to working horse farms.

Boston's North Shore — Manchester-by-the-Sea, Hamilton, Wenham, Beverly Farms, Topsfield, Boxford, Ipswich — is one of New England's quietest pockets of true estate country.

Boston's South Shore — Cohasset, Duxbury, Hingham, Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Hanover — combines waterfront village lots, wooded inland estates, and some of the strongest school-town demographics in New England.

Lancaster County — Lititz, Strasburg, Manheim Township, Lampeter, Willow Street, Bird-in-Hand — combines some of the most productive farmland in the country with a growing belt of large-lot suburban estates north and east of Lancaster City.

Cape Ann — Gloucester, Rockport, Essex, Annisquam, Lanesville, Magnolia — sits at the northern edge of Massachusetts Bay where granite ledge, salt marsh, and Atlantic spray define every property.

Long Island's North Fork — Southold, Cutchogue, Mattituck, Greenport, Orient, Jamesport, New Suffolk — is wine country, farm country, and waterfront country layered into one peninsula.

Sussex County is northwest New Jersey at its most rural — Sparta, Vernon, Andover, Hardyston, Wantage, Stillwater, Frankford.

Northern Virginia's mix of established suburbs and exploding new development creates real wildlife conflict — and real demand for fences that look like they belong.

From Bethesda and Chevy Chase to Potomac and Olney, Montgomery County has some of the most landscape-investment-heavy properties in the Mid-Atlantic — and some of the most aggressive deer populations.

Loudoun County stretches from the dense HOA neighborhoods of Ashburn and Brambleton out to the horse country of Middleburg, Upperville, and Purcellville.

Western Howard County — Clarksville, Glenelg, Highland, Fulton, Cooksville, West Friendship — is one of the wealthiest large-lot zones between Baltimore and DC.

Greater Richmond's western and northern crescent — Goochland, Manakin-Sabot, Short Pump, the West End, Midlothian, Powhatan — combines suburban estates, river-front properties along the James, and serious horse country.

Charlottesville and surrounding Albemarle County — Keswick, Ivy, Free Union, Earlysville, North Garden, Crozet — is one of the East Coast's most landscape-investment-heavy regions.

Anne Arundel County combines Chesapeake waterfront in Annapolis, Severna Park, and Edgewater with serious horse-and-estate country in Davidsonville, Crownsville, and West River.

Baltimore County's horse country — Monkton, Glyndon, Owings Mills, Greenspring Valley, Worthington Valley, Butler, Phoenix, Sparks — is one of the East Coast's deepest pockets of working equestrian estates.

Talbot County — Easton, St.

Greater Williamsburg — Williamsburg proper, Kingsmill, Ford's Colony, Governor's Land, Toano, Lightfoot, Norge, New Kent — combines historic-district sensibility with some of southeastern Virginia's strongest gated and equestrian communities.

Greater Atlanta — from Buckhead and Sandy Springs to Roswell, Alpharetta, and Milton — has some of the largest suburban lots in the country.

From SouthPark and Myers Park to Ballantyne, Waxhaw, and the lake communities, Greater Charlotte has a wide range of properties — and a wide range of fencing needs.

The Triangle — Raleigh, Durham, Chapel Hill, Cary, and surrounding towns — combines explosive growth with old wooded acreage.

From Brentwood and Franklin to Belle Meade and the rolling hills of Williamson County, Greater Nashville has some of the most beautiful — and most deer-traveled — properties in the Southeast.

Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and the wooded neighborhoods of Orange and Chatham counties combine mature canopy, heavy deer pressure, and a serious gardening culture.

Greater Greenville — from downtown's Augusta Road and North Main neighborhoods to the Cliffs communities along the Blue Ridge foothills — has become one of the Southeast's fastest-growing premium markets.

Asheville and the surrounding mountain communities — Biltmore Forest, Black Mountain, Weaverville, Hendersonville — combine some of the most dramatic terrain in the Southeast with serious wildlife pressure.

Greater Charleston — Mt.

Greater Savannah — Skidaway Island, The Landings, Ford Plantation, Ardsley Park, Isle of Hope, Wilmington Island, Richmond Hill — combines historic Lowcountry character with some of the South's most exclusive gated communities.

Aiken is the equestrian capital of the Southeast — winter training grounds for thoroughbred, polo, eventing, and steeplechase operations from across the country.