The good thing about building a fence for a small dog is they don’t need as much space as a great Dane does to get sufficient exercise. The challenging part is keeping them from escaping underneath. With her short stature and tiny legs, your dachshund can wiggle under that fence like a little sausage. Here’s…
Is the mother in your life a lady who lives to garden? Does she like to spend sunny days outside working on her tan? If you have an outdoorsy sort of person on your Mother’s Day shopping list, we have a few ideas for her special day. And yes, they’re better than slug bait or…
At Buzz, we see fences as individuals, each with their own style and personality. So when customers say, “just a chain link fence,” it always startles us.
When building a new fence, it’s best to build it on your own property. Obvious? Yes. But property lines can be tricky. Most homeowners assume they know where their property ends. But they might be wrong. Before investing in a fence, you really, really need to know your property lines. Enter the surveyor. Dressed in a…
What weighs 30 pounds, can sprint up to 45 miles per hour, jumps so athletically it appears to levitate, and eats everything from citrus food to snakes to livestock carcasses? It’s your not-so-friendly neighborhood coyote. And you definitely don’t want one in your yard – especially if you have cats, small dogs or livestock.
We often see people all fired up about their projects, which is exactly how we feel when building a new fence. But we all need to slow down, take a deep breath, and remember our city government and its rules regarding fence permits. Because even fences are subject to regulations. Depending on where you live,…
At Buzz, we enjoy working with an array of fence materials. We love them all – from chain link to cedar. But sometimes we run across an attitude that’s just a touch snooty about composite versus wood. Sure, wood is beautiful and natural. However, your situation and disposition might lend itself to a composite fence.
Sometimes by not looking too closely, or turning their heads increasingly to the side, homeowners can put off admitting it to themselves. But one day, they’re forced to face facts: Their walk gate is sagging.