Fence Company in Porter, New Caney & Splendora, TX

About Porter, New Caney & Splendora

Porter and New Caney are unincorporated Montgomery County communities along the US-59/I-69 corridor northeast of Houston, with a combined population in the tens of thousands. The Grand Parkway (Highway 99), the outermost loop around Houston, runs directly through Porter, which has helped drive a lot of the newer subdivision growth in the area, including communities like Valley Ranch near the Porter/New Caney line. A few miles further up the US-59/I-69 corridor, Splendora is a small incorporated city, one of the few in this area that isn’t unincorporated county land. It was incorporated in 1966, though the community dates back to the 1880s as a stop called “Cox’s Switch” on the old Houston, East and West Texas Railway, and was renamed Splendora in 1896, supposedly inspired by the splendor of its natural surroundings. Around 1,700 people call it home today.

Where We Actually Work

We work throughout Porter and New Caney, along the US-59/I-69 corridor. In Porter, that includes The Highlands, Woodridge Forest, Royal Brook at Kingwood, and Northcrest Ranch. In New Caney, that’s Tavola and the Valley Ranch community near the Porter/New Caney line. We also cover the older acreage streets and unincorporated county land between these neighborhoods.

Further up the corridor, we work throughout Splendora and the surrounding unincorporated county land, from the city itself out to the larger lots and acreage that surround it. If your property isn’t inside the Splendora city limits, that’s fine: we cover the area around it just as often as the city proper. If your neighborhood isn’t on this list, we probably still cover it, so call and we’ll confirm.

Yard Type & Rules

This area is a mix of established neighborhoods and newer development along the highway corridor, plus unincorporated county land in between. Rules vary a lot from one street to the next, so we don’t guess. Splendora itself is a small city, so permitting tends to be more straightforward there than in larger municipalities, and properties just outside its city limits are unincorporated Montgomery County and typically don’t require a city permit at all. We’ll look at your specific property when we come out for an estimate.

Materials Common Here

Cedar and wood privacy fencing is common here for backyards that want full privacy. Chain link is also more commonly accepted in Porter, New Caney, and Splendora than it is in stricter HOA areas like The Woodlands or Spring. We’ll say that plainly, because it’s a real difference. If you want a fence that needs less upkeep than wood, vinyl is worth considering too. On the larger acreage properties around Splendora, farm and ranch fencing is often the better fit.

Permits

Some cities and HOAs require a permit or architectural approval before you install a fence. We’ll tell you what applies to your project during the estimate rather than guessing over the phone.

Ready for a quote? Call us at 281-973-3884 or request a free estimate online.