Terek Fencing is the fence company Brush Prairie WA homeowners hire for wood and chain link fences built on measured footage, not phone guesses. Every project starts with a free on-site estimate.
In the Trade
Workmanship Warranty
Owner-Involved Builds
On-Site Estimates
Brush Prairie has a mix of suburban lots and larger rural properties, and that range makes a phone estimate unreliable. A property with 150 feet of fence line and one with 400 feet need completely different numbers, and nobody can eyeball that difference over the phone.
That's why we walk every property before quoting one. Pressure-treated posts, proper footing depth, and galvanized hardware all cost differently depending on how much ground you're actually covering, so an accurate number has to start with an accurate measurement.

Whether your lot is a standard suburban size or stretches well beyond that, we install wood and chain link, adjusted to fit your actual footage and terrain.
Cedar or pressure-treated wood in privacy, picket, horizontal, or full-panel styles. Privacy and full-panel builds close off the view. Posts get set in concrete at the depth your soil needs.


Galvanized or black vinyl-coated chain link marks a boundary clearly and costs less per foot than wood on a long run. A durable, lower-cost option for larger lots.


The steps stay consistent, but a larger property naturally takes more time to move through than a standard lot.

We walk the full property line and get exact footage, not a phone guess. On a larger lot that means checking where the ground slopes, where the soil changes, and where gates need to land before any number goes on paper.
We settle the wood or chain link, the height, and the finish, then lock the layout and gate points. The required 811 utility locate gets called in so we know where the underground lines run before anything's dug.
Posts go in concrete at the depth your soil calls for, treated wood for wood fences and galvanized steel for chain link. On a long run where the ground shifts, depth gets adjusted section by section rather than set once for the whole line.
We walk the finished line with you corner by corner, checking posts, gates, and tension before we call it done. Once you're satisfied, it's backed by our 2-Year Workmanship Warranty.

We'd rather you hear it from people whose fences already sat through a Clark County winter. Here's what they say about the quote, the build, and how it held up.

Rural and suburban lots both show wear differently over time. Here's what changed on a few properties around Clark County.




Your written estimate lays out the materials, the height and finish, the gate points, and the measured footage it's all based on. Every line traces back to something we saw on your property, so the number you approve is the number you pay.
Every visit includes walking the property line, confirming gate locations, and checking soil conditions that affect post depth and footing. That's what a written estimate should reflect: an accurate cost tied to what your land actually requires, not a placeholder number that gets revised once work starts. Contact us to schedule your free property walkthrough.
Larger properties come with more linear footage, more gate points, and more soil variation across a single job. That's a different project than a standard suburban lot, and it changes what to check for before quoting. Gene, the owner, works jobs here and in neighboring Battle Ground, so the person reading your soil is the one setting your posts.
Open, less sheltered land in Brush Prairie exposes fencing to more direct weather than a fence tucked between houses in a denser neighborhood. Material choice matters more here. View the full range of fencing services we offer to find the right fit for your property.
A larger property affects more than just the total cost. Here's what shifts once your fence line extends well past a typical backyard. See how we handle our process from measurement through final walkthrough.
On a long run, spacing between posts is set for the fence type and height, so the line stays rigid over distance instead of sagging between supports.
Clark County sets fence height and setback rules by zone, and a larger property often has more lines to check. We'll flag anything that needs a permit before we dig.
More linear footage generally means more time on site, and that should be reflected honestly in your project timeline rather than compressed to match a smaller job's schedule.
Total cost scales with footage, but a few other factors shift too as lot size increases. Here's a general breakdown. Browse our completed projects to see work we've done on properties of different sizes.
These footage ranges are rough examples. Your actual number comes from the line we measure on site.
Gene covers both the center of Brush Prairie and the larger rural properties spread across the surrounding area.
Reach out, and we'll schedule a walk-through of your property, whatever the size. You'll get an accurate quote based on real measurements, not a phone-in guess. Contact us today to schedule your consultation.



A few questions come up regularly from Brush Prairie homeowners.
Wood fence installation typically starts around $55 per linear foot installed. The final number depends on materials, gate count, and total footage, all confirmed during your free on-site estimate.
Chain link typically starts near $30 per linear foot installed, with black vinyl-coated costing more than galvanized. Your free estimate names the height, gauge, and finish.
Yes. Terek Fencing is licensed in Washington (TEREKL*818Q6) and Oregon (238620), bonded, and insured, so you can look us up before we ever set foot on your property.
Yes, we regularly work on properties well beyond a typical suburban lot size. Post spacing and footing depth get adjusted based on your specific soil conditions and terrain.
Wood offers more privacy but costs more to cover longer fence runs, while chain link is generally more budget-friendly for marking large boundaries.
Yes. Along with new wood and chain link installation, we handle repairs, and we'll tell you straight whether fixing an older fence or replacing it makes more sense.
Timelines scale with linear footage, so a rural property with a longer fence line takes more time than a standard suburban job. We'll give you a realistic estimate during your site visit.
Share a few details about your project below. We'll follow up to schedule your visit.