Tiller Fence and Deck: Fence Contractor Working Throughout Edmond, OK

Need a fence contractor in Edmond who does the work with its own people? Tiller Fence and Deck plans, installs, and fixes residential and light commercial fencing all over Edmond, driving up from our Norman yard on scheduled install days. Our crew handles cedar board fences, vinyl panels, galvanized or black chain link, ornamental aluminum, Ameristar steel, and ranch-style pipe on larger tracts. We also hang driveway and walk gates, service gate operators, and straighten fence lines that a storm or an old tree has pushed over. One company quotes it, builds it, and answers for it afterward.

The business began in 2006 when Luke Tiller, a veteran, opened it with his family, and Luke still measures yards and stops by job sites today. Starting in 2017, Tiller has served as The Home Depot’s exclusive fence installer for 16 Oklahoma stores, so our work is held to a national retailer’s standards as well as our own. We hold a license, carry a bond, and keep insurance in force. Subcontractors never set your posts. When the last gate latch is adjusted, a one-year workmanship guarantee kicks in, and any loose rail or sticking hinge in that window is ours to fix.

Edmond is a city of planned additions, and many of them have recorded covenants that spell out fence height, color, and which side of the boards faces the street. Pool owners need an enclosure that meets the city’s four-foot minimum, and corner homes have to keep a clear view for drivers. We read the plat, check the HOA guidelines, and plan around both before ordering material. If your goal is to block a neighbor’s view or quiet a busy road, ask us to price a cedar privacy fence or a solid vinyl run for your yard.

In 73013, we fence homes in Forest Oaks off Ridgecrest Road, a short walk from the duck pond and trails at E.C. Hafer Park, and on the shaded streets that run toward Bickham-Rudkin Park. East of Coltrane Road, families in Fox Lake, ZIP 73034, ask for pool and dog fencing, and farther out past Douglas Boulevard the new Ridge Creek homes need fence lines on freshly graded lots. On the far west side, Rose Creek in 73012 wraps around the Rose Creek Country Club golf course. North Edmond addresses in 73025 and older homes in 73003 near the Edmond History Museum round out our map.

Across much of Edmond the subsoil is dense red clay: it swells during a rainy April, shrinks and splits by late summer, and that seasonal push and pull loosens shallow posts. Spots near creeks and ponds hold water longer, while the rolling ground north and east of town catches straight-line wind and spring hail. Our answer is depth and bracing: cedar runs go on steel posts in concrete, vinyl gets reinforced posts rated for Oklahoma wind, and every gate and corner gets a brace. On sloped yards we step or rack panels to follow grade so gaps do not open under the bottom rail.

Lot type steers most of our advice. A cul-de-sac lot with a wide back line usually wants six-foot cedar or vinyl privacy and short returns to the house. Homes with a backyard pool often choose ornamental aluminum with a self-closing gate, so the water stays visible while the enclosure meets code. Dog owners on newer lots lean toward black vinyl-coated chain link, which keeps sight lines open and costs less per foot. Acreage on the east side calls for pipe fence, field fence, and a wide drive gate for trailers.

Edmond’s zoning code sets a sight triangle at every intersection: 25 feet along each right-of-way or curb, with no construction between three and seven feet high inside it unless the Planning Director approves. The code also requires private pools to be fully enclosed by a permanent wall or fence at least four feet tall, and the city’s residential code adds that barrier openings cannot pass a four-inch sphere. Subdivision fences must follow Title 22, and many HOAs layer their own limits on top. Before we dig, we call OKIE811 so buried utilities are marked.