Ironwood Grounds
A finished board-on-board western red cedar fence run and matched arched gate on a Peninsula property
Our work — the Peninsula

Board-on-board cedar, up close.

Recent western red cedar fences, gates and grounds care across South Surrey, White Rock, Tsawwassen, Ladner and the wider Delta area.

The transformation

A tired line, rebuilt in cedar.

An aging fence torn out and replaced with a board-on-board western red cedar run — capped posts, hidden fasteners, and clean lines that hold.

A South Surrey backyard before, with its old weathered grey fence beside the lawn and maple tree Before
The aging grey fence, past its life
The same backyard after, with a new board-on-board western red cedar fence and matching gate under the maple After
Board-on-board cedar — capped posts & a matched gate
Drag to reveal

Pull the handle across the same backyard — before, and after.

The backyard after a new western red cedar fence was installed The same backyard before, with its weathered aging fence ‹ drag ›
Gate replacement

An old painted gate, rebuilt in cedar.

A worn painted double gate under an arched arbor entry, replaced with a new cedar double gate. Same arbor, same opening, same angle — photographed from the street and from inside the yard, September 2026.

Street side of an arched arbor entry before, with an old painted grey double gate on a paver path Before
Street side — the old painted gate
The same arbor entry after, with a new stained cedar double gate in place of the painted one After
New cedar double gate
The same gate from inside the yard before, painted panels with older latch hardware between raised planters Before
Yard side — the old gate
The new gate from inside the yard, cedar boards on a Z-brace frame with black strap hinges and latch After
Z-brace frame & black hardware
Fence panel repair

One failed panel, replaced — not the whole fence.

A stepped, lattice-top cedar fence on a sloped, treed yard. One panel had rotted through at the base and split. We replaced that panel with a new cedar lattice-top panel and left the sound panels beside it in place.

A stepped lattice-top cedar fence on a sloped, treed yard before repair, with a bowed and split panel Before
The failed panel, bowed and split
The same fence after repair, with one new cedar lattice-top panel and the older panels beside it kept After
A new cedar lattice-top panel
Close-up of the old fence boards rotted and split at the bottom where they met the base rail Before · detail
Rot at the base, boards split
Mid-job: the new cedar panel set in place, with the old boards torn out on the ground and a prefab cedar panel ready Mid-job
Old boards out, new panel in

Photographed September 2026. Rot at the bottom of the boards is the usual failure point on a fence like this — when it is confined to one or two panels, a panel repair is the fair call; when it runs the length of the line, a full cedar rebuild is.

Recent projects

The proof is in the line.

Board-on-board western red cedar with capped posts, black hardware and hidden fasteners — and the grounds kept sharp long after.

Finished western red cedar fence run and matched arched gate
The finished cedar line and matched arched gate
Newly installed board-on-board western red cedar fence with capped posts
Board-on-board cedar, capped posts
First new cedar panel installed beside an old privacy fence
New cedar meets the old line
Builders installing a western red cedar fence run by hand
Built by hand, board by board
Sculpted hedge and topiary grounds care
Sculpted hedge & topiary — grounds care
A Peninsula backyard framed by a cedar gate at golden hour
A Peninsula backyard, framed in cedar

Want a line like this on your property?

Tell us about the run and we will set a site visit, then put one fixed written quote in your hands.

Call now Request a quote