A pine fence is a great choice if you're on a budget. Pine costs less than cedar or redwood, and it's typically pressure treated to resist rot and pests
If your main goal is keeping rabbits, deer, and other nibbling and burrowing pests out of your baby lettuces, radishes, and carrots, consider a chicken wire fence
Vinyl fences do have a tell-tale shine that gives them away, but you might not mind because they're practically zero maintenance.
Due to its durability, teak is used for everything outside. Teak fences, like teak outdoor furniture and decks, weather well, but they cost more than pine fences.
Pallets typically are made of wood leftover from manufacturing, which is knottier than wood used for furniture or even high-end fencing.
Choose a paint color that matches your home's exterior trim or front door, or go for a dreamy blue or even a stark black
Stone walls give your property a sense of history and look especially beautiful in yards with multiple levels.