AnyFence Cape Cod

10/13/2026

Rogers crew built and installed this heavy duty 4’ tall Cross Buck Fencing for our customer in South Yarmouth’s garden! 😮‍💨 🤩
(Our lovely client will be installing and using their own wire, but we wanted to share this amazing garden fence even though it’s not *fully* critter proofed yet!)

10/09/2026

It’s been a while to post 👋 🙋‍♀️
Here are a few projects we’ve been working on. Always something new going up!

Need a fence? Repairs before the winter? Give us a call or send a message for a free estimate!
📞 (508) 398-9992

09/12/2026

06/25/2026

Crisp white aluminum, secure gate, and pool-ready for summer. 💦

New favorite pool rule: “Don’t say anything that starts with ‘Watch this…’” 😅

Beautiful work by Jack’s crew!

06/19/2026

POV: You catch your installer giving the fence its spa day before leaving. 😂🧼

No dusty pickets on our watch.

06/19/2026

6’h Cedar Board with a Two Way Top

Some might call this RTT (rail to top), Fascia and Kick, Two Way, but honestly who cares what you call it when you’ve got a beautiful new fence!

This project was installed by Roger and Jean for a customer in Harwich. Great work again, guys!

06/06/2026

POV : your installer has better photography skills than your social media manager 😍 😂 🙏

06/05/2026

Always a classic! Roger & Jean completed this project earlier this week 🤩

This is 6’ tall cedar stockade #2 grade fence with a smooth transition down to 3’ tall, including an entry walk gate.

Another happy customer with a nice enclosed yard & ready for summer!

06/03/2026

THEY WERE SCARED!
The crew called after they arrived in Provincetown this afternoon…Oh come on, it’s just a few honey bees 😂

Our returning customer keeps bees. They have a couple beautiful colonies on his property 🥰

We think the crew will save the best part for last, they’ve got 25 sections to replace here!

Please note: Since this project is adjacent to active bee colonies, we’ll be taking extra precautions to minimize disturbance. Including working outside of peak activity times when possible, avoiding direct interference with hive flight paths, moving slowly if bees start checking them out, and using additional care with vibration and equipment near the colonies. Safety for both our crew and the pollinators is a priority.