A cedar privacy fence running along a residential property line in the Tulsa metro

Flagship Service

Custom Fence Building & Repair in the Tulsa Metro

Privacy, cedar, and ranch rail done right. Fully insured. Free estimates across the Tulsa metro.

Custom Fence Building & Repair in the Tulsa Metro

A fence in Oklahoma has to do two things at once: stand up straight through the straight-line winds that come with spring thunderstorms, and look like it belongs on the property for the next fifteen years. AMM Construction Services builds and repairs cedar privacy fences, ranch rail fences, and gates across the Tulsa metro — from the older established neighborhoods of Claremore and Sand Springs to the new builds going up in Owasso and Bixby.

The difference between a fence that lasts and a fence that leans in three years comes down to the posts. I set every post in concrete, at the right depth for the fence height, with the concrete crowned above grade so water doesn't pool against the wood. Posts are spaced to carry the actual weight of the rails and pickets — not stretched to the maximum span to save a few dollars on material. That's the shortcut that puts a fence on the ground in the first big wind.

Cedar is my default for privacy fencing because it holds up to Oklahoma humidity and takes stain evenly. I build with kiln-dried cedar pickets, treated rails, and stainless or galvanized fasteners so you don't get the black streaks running down the boards where nails have rusted. For rural and acreage properties around Verdigris, Collinsville, and Skiatook, I build post-and-rail and ranch rail fences that handle livestock and look right on the land.

I also repair fences — replacing rotted posts, rehanging gates that have sagged, swapping blown-out sections after a storm. If your fence is mostly sound but a section failed, you don't need a full replacement. I'll tell you honestly which is which.

What's included

  • Free on-site measurement and layout
  • Post holes dug and set in concrete, crowned for drainage
  • Pressure-treated posts and rails rated for ground contact
  • Kiln-dried cedar pickets, spaced to your preference
  • Ranch rail and post-and-rail options for acreage
  • Gates built with diagonal bracing so they don't sag
  • Hardware — hinges, latches, drops — rated for outdoor use
  • Stain or seal applied on request
  • Storm-damage repair and post replacement
  • Haul-off of old fencing and debris

How the project runs

1

Text or call

Tell me what you need — full build, a repair, or just replacing a blown section. Photos help.

2

Site visit

I walk the line, check the grade and any slopes, locate property lines, and look at existing posts if it's a repair.

3

Written estimate

Lineal-foot pricing, gate costs, material choice, and timeline. Clear and itemized.

4

Build

Posts set and cured first, then rails, then pickets or rails. Gate hung and tested. Site cleaned up when I'm done.

Project gallery

Photos of fences work will appear here once Mike's project library is uploaded.

Fences project photo 1 — AMM Construction Services
Fences project photo 2 — AMM Construction Services
Fences project photo 3 — AMM Construction Services
Fences project photo 4 — AMM Construction Services
Fences project photo 5 — AMM Construction Services
Fences project photo 6 — AMM Construction Services

Frequently asked questions

I set fence posts below the local frost line and in concrete, with the concrete crowned above grade so water doesn't pool against the wood. Post depth depends on fence height — a six-foot privacy fence gets deeper posts than a four-foot ranch rail. This is the single biggest factor in whether a fence stays plumb through Oklahoma wind, and I don't shortcut it.
I default to kiln-dried cedar for privacy fencing because it resists rot and insects naturally, takes stain evenly, and looks better as it ages. Treated pine costs less but tends to twist and check more as it dries, and it doesn't take stain the same way. For a fence you want to look at for the next decade, cedar is the better call. I'll bring samples to your estimate.
Yes. I can match picket style, height, and spacing to blend a repaired section into an existing fence. If your existing fence is a non-standard style I'll let you know how close I can get before we start. For storm-damaged sections, I'll also tell you whether the neighboring posts are sound or whether it makes sense to replace a couple more while I'm there.
Yes — walk gates, drive gates, and double gates. I build gates with diagonal bracing so they don't sag, and I use heavy-duty hinges and latches rated for outdoor use. A sagging gate is almost always a bracing or hardware problem, not a material problem, and I build them so they don't.
A typical residential privacy fence of 150–250 lineal feet takes two to three days after posts are set and cured. Larger projects, sloped terrain, or fences with multiple gates take longer. I'll give you the real timeline in your estimate.

Related work

Free Estimates · Fully Insured

Ready to build your fences?

Text me a couple photos and a sentence about what you're hoping for. I'll come out, look at it, and give you a free written estimate — no pressure, no vague ranges.

Call Text Mike Estimate