Tiller Fence and Deck: Veteran-Owned Fence Contractor in Mustang, OK

Hiring a fence contractor in Mustang should come down to three questions: who builds it, how it handles wind, and whether it follows the city’s rules. At Tiller, the answer to the first is simple. Our employees set every post, hang every gate and haul off every scrap, from the first hole to the last screw. We bring cedar privacy, vinyl, chain link, powder-coated aluminum, Ameristar steel and pipe fencing to this Canadian County suburb, and we fix fences bent or loosened by storms.

Luke Tiller, a veteran, founded the company in 2006 and still prices jobs and stops by crews in the field. In 2017 Home Depot named us The Home Depot’s exclusive fence installer for 16 Oklahoma stores, and orders placed at those registers still come to our crews today. That arrangement holds us to a corporate standard on top of our own. Tiller is licensed, carries a bond and is insured, and if anything we installed works loose during its first year, we return and set it right at no cost.

Mustang yards have a few habits worth knowing. Many newer additions were planted with young trees, so neighbors and passing traffic can see straight across, and wind off the open country to the west reaches fences with little to slow it down. The city’s six-foot ceiling on back and side fences means height alone cannot solve every view problem, so placement and board style matter. If you want a screened yard, ask us to lay out a cedar privacy fence or a solid vinyl run that fits your lot.

Savannah Lakes wraps around two small lakes and a community pool, so homeowners there often weigh a view of the water against privacy from the walking paths. East of downtown, Canadian Estates has brick homes from the 1970s and 1980s on curving streets near the pond at Elliot Park, where tired wood fences are ready to be replaced. Mustang Heights, zoned for Mustang Middle School, holds the center of town with long driveways and modest lots, and homes around the nine-hole Pebble Creek golf course fill in nearby. All of it shares ZIP 73064, which also reaches some homes just outside the city limits.

Ground in this part of Canadian County is mostly clay that gets sticky in a wet spring and cracks open in August, which can rock a shallow post loose within a season or two. Prairie gusts from the west and hail in April and May add more stress to a solid fence, since a privacy panel catches wind like a sail. Our crews answer with steel posts set deep in concrete behind cedar, reinforced posts inside vinyl, and corner and gate posts braced to take the extra load.

Each kind of Mustang lot asks for something different. A newer cul-de-sac home usually wants a six-foot privacy run across the back with short returns to the garage. A corner lot needs the street-facing side held back so drivers keep a clear view at the intersection. Older brick homes in central Mustang may have chain link that a dog has already tested. Backyard pools call for a code-sized barrier, and black aluminum keeps the water visible from the patio. Acreage at the edge of town suits pipe rail, field fence and a wide drive gate.

Mustang’s zoning code, Section 122-834, generally holds a residential fence, wall or hedge in front of the front building line to three feet, and limits every other fence to six feet. On corner lots, side fencing along the street may not extend past the front building line, and Section 122-837 keeps a 25-foot sight triangle clear of anything between two and six feet above the road crown. Section 122-846 calls for a six-foot fence around in-ground pools at least two feet deep, with self-closing gates, and Section 122-849 asks fences to harmonize with the house. Every job starts with an OKIE811 locate request.