Existing conditions
Identify leaning posts, failed panels, corrosion, rot, heaving, gate problems, retaining walls, and sections connected to neighboring fences or structures.
Repair, replace, or redesign
Planning a fence replacement in Utah.
Replacing an aging fence is an opportunity to correct more than damaged boards or panels. The new plan can improve privacy, gate access, drainage clearances, pet containment, security, maintenance, and how the boundary fits the property.
Frontier Fence, LLCFence replacement guideUtah County & surrounding communities
Before removal begins
Confirm the new plan before taking down the old fence.
The existing fence may not sit on the confirmed property line, use the best gate locations, or meet the current goals of the property. Review those decisions before demolition locks the project into the old layout.
Removal + disposal
Define which fence, posts, concrete, soil, and debris are included in removal and how access will be maintained while the perimeter is open.
The improved layout
Reconsider height, material, gate widths, privacy transitions, equipment access, pet security, and future maintenance before setting new posts.
Prepare the site
Protect access, irrigation, and the work area.
Share known private sprinkler routes, complete utility-marking steps, move belongings away from the fence line, plan for pets and children, and identify any limited access before the crew arrives.
Start with a clear estimate
Plan your project with Frontier.
Tell Frontier what the property needs, the materials you are considering, and any access, grade, irrigation, or gate details you already know.