Chain Link Fencing
TL;DR: Iowa contractor Micah Taintor explains why most fence posts don’t need concrete despite popular belief. Concrete creates yard mess, increases frost heave risk (posts can push several inches out of the ground), and makes repairs expensive. Mechanical driving 3-4 feet deep works better for most residential fences, including chain link, wood, vinyl, and ornamental…
Read MoreThieves slid underneath company trucks, cutting catalytic converters from the exhaust systems. The business owner watched thousands of dollars in equipment vanish from her parking lot. Insurance claims piled up. Employee morale dropped. Something had to change. Commercial security fencing transformed that vulnerable parking lot into a protected asset zone overnight. Smart business owners understand…
Read MoreThe cheapest fence quote just cost you thousands of dollars. Smart property owners think beyond initial installation costs. Chain link fencing delivers superior long-term value through its minimal maintenance requirements and exceptional durability, which outlasts alternatives by decades. The mathematics favors materials that perform reliably without demanding ongoing financial attention. Real cost analysis reveals hidden…
Read MorePicture this: You’re sipping your morning coffee, watching your grandchildren play safely in the backyard while their dog runs freely within secure boundaries. No annual pressure washing. No repairs from wind damage No upcoming painting or staining Just peace of mind wrapped in sleek black vinyl coating that complements your home’s aesthetic. A beautiful black,…
Read MorePeople often ask “Can I install a fence over my driveway?” While most fences installed by Thrive Fencing are set directly into the ground using concrete or a post-pounder, there are situations where a fence needs to cross a driveway, sidewalk, patio, or even be installed indoors on a concrete slab. This can be to…
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