Service areas · Porter, New Caney & Splendora
Fences for new neighborhoods and Piney Woods acreage
Along I-69 and the Grand Parkway, from first fences on new builds to long runs on rural land.
About the area
The fastest-changing corner of our service area
North of Kingwood along I-69, the Piney Woods are filling in with master-planned communities while plenty of acreage remains. Porter and New Caney (which went by "Presswood" in its early years) are unincorporated parts of Montgomery County. Splendora, at US 59 and FM 2090, incorporated in 1966. The East Fork of the San Jacinto River, Peach Creek, and Caney Creek all run through the area, and the main roads are I-69, SH 99, FM 1314, and FM 242.
Montgomery County: a typical residential fence doesn't need a county building permit. Work in a mapped floodplain needs a floodplain development permit; three-strand barbed wire fences are exempt.
City of Splendora: we confirm city requirements for addresses inside city limits.
HOA: nearly every master-planned community here has fence guidelines and architectural review.
Lots, ground & styles
What we build most here
Builder-fence upgrades
New homes often come with a basic fence on two sides. We finish the yard, add gates, or rebuild in board-on-board with a cap.
Privacy fences →Acreage and horse fence
Field fence, no-climb wire, and pipe for larger tracts, built with H-braced corners.
Farm & ranch →Neighborhoods we serve
Neighborhoods we work in
Porter and the I-69 corridor: Valley Ranch, the 1,400-acre development at I-69 and the Grand Parkway; Woodridge Forest, with ponds and trails linking toward Kingwood; Oakhurst, marketed as "Kingwood NW," a golf course community of about 700 acres; The Highlands, about 2,300 acres with more than 30 miles of trails; Northpark Woods; and Pinewood at Grand Texas.
New Caney: Tavola, near US 59 and Roman Forest Drive; Porters Mill; Kings Colony; The Canopies, 611 acres off FM 242, including the Harrington Trails section.
Splendora: Gemini and Lake Splendora, where lots run larger than in most subdivisions, plus acreage throughout the area. We also build in The Trails community.
Questions
Porter, New Caney & Splendora fence questions
Do I need a permit for a fence here?
Porter and New Caney are unincorporated Montgomery County, where a typical residential fence doesn’t need a county building permit. If the fence is in a mapped floodplain, the county requires a floodplain development permit; three-strand barbed wire is exempt. Splendora is an incorporated city, so we confirm city requirements for addresses inside its limits.
My builder put in a fence. Can you extend or upgrade it?
Yes. We extend builder fences, add gates, and replace them with board-on-board or a capped design, matching the stain color your HOA specifies.
Do you build fences for horses?
Yes. We build no-climb wire, board, and pipe fencing, with H-braced corners and wide gates for trailers.
Fencing in Porter, New Caney, or Splendora?
Call or text (713) 331-9385. New-build lot or acreage, we'll quote it in writing.