What's Included
🌳 Wood Fence Staining
Cedar, pine, and other wood fence materials cleaned, prepped, and stained with the right product for your wood type and desired look.
🌳 Deck Staining & Sealing
Horizontal deck surfaces that take the most UV and foot traffic wear, stained and sealed for protection.
🌳 Solid, Semi-Transparent & Clear Options
Guidance on which stain type fits your goals — full color coverage, grain-visible semi-transparent, or natural clear sealer.
🌳 Fence & Deck Repair Prep
Minor repairs to loose boards or damaged sections addressed before staining for a clean, even finish.
🌳 Power Washing Before Staining
Old failed stain, dirt, and mildew removed before new product goes on — this step is often what separates a stain job that lasts from one that doesn't.
🌳 Gates & Trellises
Matching stain coverage on gates, trellises, and other wood structures connected to your main fence or deck.
Why a Local Spokane Crew Matters
Spokane fences and decks face a tougher combination of stressors than most regions — intense, dry summer UV that bleaches and dries out wood fiber, snow load and moisture from winter snowpack sitting directly on horizontal deck boards, and the freeze-thaw cycling that causes wood to expand and contract repeatedly through the cold months. Cedar, the most common fence material in the area, handles this reasonably well when properly stained, but it still needs the right product matched to how exposed a particular fence line actually is.
Sun exposure varies more than people expect across a single property. A south-facing fence section gets dramatically more UV over a season than the same fence where it turns to run along a shaded side yard, and we've seen single fences where one run needs restaining years before the rest. Rather than treating an entire fence as one uniform project, we look at exposure section by section, which sometimes means a more efficient, partial recoat rather than full replacement of stain across boards that haven't actually failed yet.
Deck boards take more abuse than vertical fence surfaces for a simple reason: they're horizontal, so rain and melting snow sit on them rather than running off, and foot traffic wears the surface directly. This is why most Spokane decks need restaining on a noticeably shorter cycle than the fences around them. We talk through this difference during the estimate so homeowners aren't surprised when a deck needs attention on a different schedule than the fence it's attached to.