Serving Spruce Grove & Stony Plain
Deck Builders & Fence Installation in Spruce Grove & Stony Plain
In Spruce Grove and Stony Plain we're usually the first crew into a brand-new back yard — fence lines get set off the survey pins and the deck is framed to the builder's door height.
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- Cedar, pressure-treated and composite decking
- Privacy fences, gates and railings
- Frost-rated footings and permits handled
Why Spruce Grove & Stony Plain homeowners call us
New builds in Spruce Grove and Stony Plain usually need final grading, topsoil and sod before the grade certificate clears. We do that work, then come back for the deck, fence and patio once the yard is settled.
Spruce Grove and Stony Plain are heavy on new construction — Greenbury, Harvest Ridge and Copperhaven lots usually arrive as raw clay that needs final grade, topsoil and sod before the builder's grade certificate clears.
We head west on Highway 16 regularly through the season and try to group Spruce Grove and Stony Plain bookings on the same days.
Permits: handled through the City of Spruce Grove / Town of Stony Plain where your project needs one.
Neighbourhoods we cover in Spruce Grove & Stony Plain
- Greenbury
- Harvest Ridge
- Fenwyck
- Copperhaven
Recent work
Photos and videos from recent deck & fence jobs.
Spruce Grove & Stony Plain questions, answered
- Can you get my yard ready for a grade certificate?
- Yes. We rough grade, place topsoil to the required depth and slope away from the house, then sod or seed so the lot can be surveyed and signed off.
- Do you serve Stony Plain and Parkland County too?
- We do. Stony Plain, Spruce Grove and nearby Parkland County acreages are all within our regular route.
- 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.