Fencing here
Cibolo is mostly in western Guadalupe County, on the north side of Cibolo Creek, bordered by Schertz. It has grown quickly, and many homes are in newer subdivisions where the first fence goes up after closing.
The ground
Expect clay soils that move with the seasons. Deep, concrete-set posts and steel posts hold a fence straight longer. Low areas near the creek and drainage channels may sit in drainage easements or floodplain, so check your plat before fencing them.
Rules to check
The City of Cibolo sets its own fence rules, so check with the city before you build. Most subdivisions also require HOA approval. Get it in writing before work starts.
Popular projects
Privacy fences on new builds, extending or upgrading builder fences, dog-proofing gaps along the bottom of fences, and wider gates for side-yard access.
Fence guides
- Fence installation and fence repair
- Wood privacy, chain link, iron and ranch fences
- Gates and openers
- What fences cost
Common questions
Can I extend the fence the builder put up?
Usually. A contractor can match the existing style or replace it. Check HOA rules first, since some neighborhoods specify materials and stain.