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As featured on HGTV Worst Yard on the Block · 3 episodes, Season 1 See the episodes →

Materials

Composite & Trex fences

The look of wood without the sanding, staining, or rot.

Walnut-colored composite fence

Overview

Wood look, little upkeep

Composite fencing combines wood fiber and plastic into boards that won't rot, warp, or need stain. Trex is the best-known brand. It costs more up front and pays it back in years without staining.

Because it contains plastic, composite may not be allowed under every set of rules, including The Woodlands standards, which prohibit plastic fencing. We check before you choose it.

  • No staining and no rot.
  • Consistent color that resists fading.
  • Check approval in The Woodlands and with your HOA.
Walnut-colored composite fence

Options

Choices to make

Board-on-board

Overlapping composite boards for full privacy.

Colors

Walnut, gray, espresso, and other factory colors.

Framing

Aluminum or steel posts and rails depending on the system.

Gates

Matching gates on rigid frames.

Related: Pricing guide · Wood & cedar

Questions

Common questions

Is composite worth the price?

If you plan to stay and hate staining, often yes. Over 10-plus years the lack of maintenance closes much of the gap with cedar.

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