Old posts, broken-off footings, buried concrete — post removal is harder than it looks and messier than most people expect. Learn what’s actually involved, when to call a pro, and how our Remove & Replace service gets your fence back up in one visit.
Not all post hole digging services are equal. Before hiring, learn the key questions to ask, what to look for in experienced Ontario crews, and why choosing a full-service provider can save you time, money, and costly mistakes on your next fence or deck project.
The right materials and installation techniques are what separate a fence that lasts 5 years from one that lasts 50. Discover how wood, composite, and metal fencing compare, why proper post setting is critical, and how to weatherproof your fence for Ontario’s harsh seasons.
Did you know the size printed on a Sonotube isn’t always its actual diameter? Learn why Sonotube sizing varies, how to measure correctly before you buy, and why choosing the wrong size can compromise your deck or footing’s structural integrity and violate building codes.
Timing your post hole digging project can be just as important as how you dig. We break down the pros and cons of each season — spring mud, summer hardpan, fall’s sweet spot, and winter’s challenges — so you can plan your Ontario fence or deck project for lasting results.
How deep should a fence post hole be in Ontario? Learn why 42 inches is the standard depth, how frost lines affect your post hole depth, when to go deeper for tall or heavy fences, and how soil type can change everything — straight from Ontario’s post hole experts.
Skipping concrete when setting fence posts might save time upfront, but it leads to leaning posts, wind damage, faster rot, and a fence that won’t last. Find out exactly what goes wrong without concrete — and why getting it right the first time is always the better investment.
How close to a house foundation can you safely dig post holes or footings? Learn the general 3-foot rule, why digging depth matters just as much as distance, and what to watch for regarding soil stability, drainage, and utility lines before breaking ground near your home.
How deep do deck footings need to be in Ontario? The standard is 48 inches, but soil conditions, frost heave, deck size, and local building codes can all require going deeper. Learn when standard depth is enough and when your deck demands more to stay safe and stable long-term.
A great deck starts long before the first board goes down. From assessing your space and defining your style to choosing the right materials, structural framing, and safety features — this complete planning guide covers everything Ontario homeowners need to build a deck they’ll love for years.
