A fence rarely goes out with dignity — one panel leans a little more each year, chain-link rusts through near the ground, and wrought iron eventually gives up after enough seasons under the valley sun. Before the new line can go in, the old one has to come out completely, concrete footings included. Our crew pulls the panels, digs the posts, breaks out what's buried, and hauls the whole mess away — a job we see often on the bigger lots and older farm parcels near the Rio Grande.
Text UsCall Now — Free QuoteThey come all the way out, concrete and all. Whether it's a backyard line in town or a longer stretch on a valley farm lot, we don't call the job done until the footings are gone too.
One visit covers it. Wood, chain-link, wrought iron, vinyl, even block fencing all come down together, and any metal we pull goes straight to the scrap yard.
Mostly the run length, the material, and whether the posts are concreted in. A few photos, or us taking a look in person, gets you a locked number.
No problem. Tell us their arrival date and we'll clear the old line the day before, or that same morning if the schedule's tight.