Serving Edmonton
Deck Builders & Fence Installation in Edmonton
Edmonton deck and fence builds have to clear two hurdles: the City's permit rules and the frost line. We set piles below frost so nothing heaves, and handle the development permit on decks over 0.6 m and on fences taller than your zone allows.
5.0 Google rating · 200+ projects completed
- Cedar, pressure-treated and composite decking
- Privacy fences, gates and railings
- Frost-rated footings and permits handled
Why Edmonton homeowners call us
A1 Landscaping Decking and Fencing Ltd works across Edmonton, from mature inner-city lots to new builds on the outskirts. Deck and fence builds, paver patios, retaining walls, final grading, weekly mowing, spring cleanups and winter snow contracts — all handled by one crew.
Edmonton yards run the full range — narrow mature lots in Glenora and Ritchie with alley access and old clay soil, and wide new-build lots in Windermere and Laurel that still need final grade sign-off.
We're Edmonton-based, so most quotes inside the Henday are booked within a day or two and crews start early to beat afternoon heat.
Permits: handled through the City of Edmonton where your project needs one.
Neighbourhoods we cover in Edmonton
- Windermere
- Terwillegar
- Glenora
- Mill Woods
- Griesbach
- Summerside
Recent work
Photos and videos from recent deck & fence jobs.
Edmonton questions, answered
- Do you pull City of Edmonton permits for me?
- Yes. Where a development or building permit is required we prepare the site plan and drawings and submit them through the City of Edmonton, then coordinate the inspection.
- Which parts of Edmonton do you cover?
- All of Edmonton — south to Ellerslie and Heritage Valley, west to Lewis Estates, north to Griesbach and Castle Downs, and east through Mill Woods and Clareview.
- Do I need a permit for a deck or fence in Edmonton?
- Decks more than 0.6 m above grade generally need a development and building permit, and fences over the height limit for your zone do too. We prepare the drawings and handle the submission as part of the build.
- Cedar or composite — which is better here?
- Cedar is warmer looking and costs less up front but needs re-staining every two to three years. Composite costs more initially and holds up well through freeze-thaw with almost no maintenance. We price both so you can compare.