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Whether you’re planning a new fence, looking to enhance your outdoor space, or searching for handcrafted wooden pieces for your home, we’re here to help.
More useful information
When should you paint or stain your new wood fence?
It’s best to wait 4 to 8 weeks after installation before painting or staining your new wood fence. This gives the wood time to fully dry out and settle, especially if it was pressure-treated. Painting or staining too early can trap moisture, which may lead to peeling, warping, or mold over time. Keep an eye on the weather, too—dry, sunny days help speed up the drying process. Once the wood feels dry and absorbs water droplets instead of repelling them, it’s ready for finishing.
Remember, Let It Breathes
When your new wood fence is installed, the wood is often still holding moisture—especially if it’s pressure-treated lumber. That moisture needs time to escape before any sealing, painting, or staining can be done. Why wait? If you paint or stain too early, the moisture trapped inside can lead to problems like peeling, bubbling, mold growth, or premature wood rot. Giving the wood time to “breathe” allows it to settle into its environment naturally and ensures the finish will properly soak in and last longer.
Natural Changes Are Normal
Wood is a natural, living material—even after it’s been cut and installed. As your new fence adjusts to outdoor conditions like sunlight, moisture, and temperature changes, it’s perfectly normal to notice some visible changes.
Keep It Clean
Just like any part of your home, your fence needs a little care now and then to stay in great shape. Over time, dirt, leaves, sap, and moisture can build up on the wood surface. If left unattended, these elements can lead to mold, mildew, and even early signs of rot—especially in damp or shaded areas.
Inspect Regularly
Your fence is exposed to the elements all year long, so regular checkups can make a big difference in how long it lasts. Taking just a few minutes once or twice a year to walk along your fence and look for signs of wear can help catch small issues before they turn into costly repairs.