Service Areas
We are based in Hernando, Mississippi and build across DeSoto County, Memphis, Shelby County and the West Tennessee towns beyond it. Each area has its own soil, weather and neighborhood standards — pick yours below.
Hernando is home. Our shop is here and our crews start their day here, so estimates, site visits and warranty calls in Hernando are simple to schedule. We install wood, aluminum, vinyl and chain-link fences for homeowners, farms and businesses across Hernando and the surrounding DeSoto County communities.
Olive Branch mixes large newer homes with fast-growing commercial and distribution corridors, so we run everything here from stained cedar privacy fences behind brick homes to heavy chain link around warehouse property.
Oxford is two markets in one: established homes near the square where appearance carries the day, and newer builds and rental property further out where durability and low upkeep matter most. We build for both without changing our standard of workmanship.
Southaven is dense, subdivision-heavy and full of shared property lines, which makes clean layout and neighbor-friendly finishes matter more here than almost anywhere else we work.
Horn Lake yards are practical: fenced back yards for kids and dogs, side-yard runs for parking and equipment, and a steady amount of replacement work on fences that were built cheap the first time.
Tupelo is the commercial center of Northeast Mississippi, and the fence work reflects that — established residential streets, new subdivisions on the edges, and business property that needs a fence that reads professional from the road.
Lake Cormorant sits in the flatter, more open western side of DeSoto County, where lots are bigger and the fence usually has a job to do — mark a boundary, keep animals in, or close in a yard on an otherwise wide-open property.
Walls sits just south of the state line in northwest DeSoto County, close enough to Memphis for a quick trip and rural enough that yards are generous. Most of what we build here is straightforward: a solid privacy line around the back yard, done right the first time.
Byhalia has grown around the industrial corridor while keeping its country lots, so on the same week we may build a six-foot cedar privacy fence behind a house and a commercial chain-link line around a facility.
Senatobia is a short run south of our Hernando shop, and the work here leans traditional: solid wood privacy around the back yard, chain link for dogs and equipment, and replacement of fences that have been standing a long time.
Holly Springs has a strong stock of older homes alongside county property with room to spread out. The fence that suits a historic street and the fence that suits forty acres are different animals, and we build both.
Tunica County is Delta flat and Delta open, and both facts change how a fence is built. Wind has nothing to slow it down and the soil is alluvial, so depth, bracing and post choice carry more weight here than picket style.
Batesville sits at the crossroads of I-55 and Highway 6 in Panola County, and the fences we build here run the full range from tidy back-yard privacy in town to longer lines on property outside it.
Nesbit sits between Hernando and Southaven on unincorporated DeSoto County land, and the lots show it — a lot of homes here sit on an acre or more with room around them. Our shop is only a few minutes down the road in Hernando, so this is a short drive and a familiar type of job for our crews.
Coldwater is a small Tate County town with a lot of ground around it, and the fences we build here reflect that mix: a finished privacy run in the yard where the family lives, and something practical and durable covering the rest of the property line.
Memphis property runs the full range — historic homes with alley access, midtown lots under mature trees, and newer east Memphis builds with pools. Each one gets a different fence answer, and we would rather explain the difference than sell the same fence to everyone.
Germantown holds a high bar on appearance, and most neighborhoods have rules to match. We build to the covenant and to a standard of finish that holds up next to the homes here.
Collierville lots tend to be larger with open sight lines, which is why ornamental aluminum perimeters and pool enclosures make up much of what we build here.
Lakeland has grown quickly with newer subdivisions and generous back yards, so a lot of our work here is first-time fencing on recently built homes rather than replacement of something old.
Most Bartlett fences we touch are replacements — twenty-year-old wood that failed at the posts. We rebuild it with galvanized steel posts driven roughly 40 inches into the ground, price it up front (cedar privacy runs about $25–$55 per foot installed), and back the work with a 2-year no-questions-asked workmanship warranty.
Cordova filled in through the 1990s and 2000s, which means most yards here already have a fence — and a lot of them are now at the end of their life. Replacement is the bulk of what we do in Cordova: pulling a leaning, weathered fence and putting up something straighter and better built in its place.
Arlington has grown fast on the northeast edge of Shelby County, and the lots are generous by metro standards — newer homes with real back yards, plus older acreage out toward the county line. Most of what we build here is first-time fencing rather than replacement.
Millington is an established north Shelby County town with the Navy base at its center, a steady turnover of families, and a mix of older in-town homes, newer builds and rural property north of the city. The fencing runs the same range — practical chain link, solid wood privacy, and commercial work along the main corridors.
Oakland has grown quickly along the Highway 64 corridor, and it is genuinely two markets in one: new subdivisions where every yard needs its first fence, and Fayette County acreage where the job is a boundary or a pasture line rather than a back yard.
Eads sits in unincorporated eastern Shelby County, where lots are measured in acres rather than feet. Most of the work here is a boundary or pasture line with a privacy fence kept close to the house, not a single fence wrapped around everything.
Piperton sits right where Collierville ends and Fayette County begins, and the fencing reflects that split: newer subdivision back yards that need their first fence, and large-lot homes where the job is a boundary line and a drive gate.
Rossville is a small southern Fayette County town surrounded by farmland, with a handful of newer subdivisions and a lot of older property that has been fenced once already. The two jobs we do most here are replacing a line that has served its time and running new boundary fence on open land.
Atoka has grown steadily as one of the Tipton County suburbs north of Memphis, and most of the fencing here is first-time work on newer homes — a bare back yard, kids or a dog, and an owner who wants it done once and done right.
Munford is an established Tipton County town with a mix of older in-town streets, newer neighborhoods on the edges and rural property beyond them. That means as much replacement work as new fencing, and a wider range of materials than a purely new-build market.
Fisherville is unincorporated eastern Shelby County — big wooded lots, long driveways and property lines that run well past what a back-yard fence would cover. The fencing here is about defining a boundary and an entrance more than enclosing a yard.
Somerville is the Fayette County seat, with older homes around the courthouse square, newer building on the edges of town and farmland in every direction. We work across all three, and the right fence is rarely the same in the middle of town as it is two miles out.
Draw your yard, pick your style and get a real number in minutes — no waiting on a callback.
