"I had such a wonderful experience with this company and their performance at my home. They did such a fantastic job and…"
Spencer Flynn

Fences on the First Coast fight a losing battle against UV, humidity, and salt air unless they are stained and sealed. Our crews clean, stain, and seal wood fences across Jacksonville, the Beaches, Middleburg, and Green Cove Springs.

We evaluate your fence material, cedar, pine, or composite, assess the wood condition, and identify any structural repairs needed before professional staining in First Coast.
Fence Assessment. We evaluate your fence material, cedar, pine, or composite, assess the wood condition, and identify any structural repairs needed before professional staining in First Coast.

We power-wash the fence to remove dirt, mildew, and old finish, allow the wood to dry, and apply premium semi-transparent or solid penetrating fence stain for long-lasting UV and moisture protection.
Clean & Stain. We power-wash the fence to remove dirt, mildew, and old finish, allow the wood to dry, and apply premium semi-transparent or solid penetrating fence stain for long-lasting UV and moisture protection.

We inspect the completed fence staining with you, verify even stain coverage and wood penetration on both sides, and provide care tips to maximize the finish life in The First Coast's climate.
Final Walkthrough. We inspect the completed fence staining with you, verify even stain coverage and wood penetration on both sides, and provide care tips to maximize the finish life in The First Coast's climate.
We evaluate your fence material, cedar, pine, or composite, assess the wood condition, and identify any structural repairs needed before professional staining in First Coast.
We power-wash the fence to remove dirt, mildew, and old finish, allow the wood to dry, and apply premium semi-transparent or solid penetrating fence stain for long-lasting UV and moisture protection.
We inspect the completed fence staining with you, verify even stain coverage and wood penetration on both sides, and provide care tips to maximize the finish life in The First Coast's climate.
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5-Star Reviews5-Star
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"I had such a wonderful experience with this company and their performance at my home. They did such a fantastic job and…"
Spencer Flynn
"Excellent painting service. Andrés López was very professional from the first contact, meeting deadlines and delivering…"
Viviana Torres
"I had a great experience with this painting company especially with Andres. He was an excellent person from start to fin…"
Yamilet López
"Can't say enough about the job Junior and Fernanda did on our interior and outside stucco. They were attentive to detail…"
Brian Wheelis
Typical fence ROI at resale
FenceFind ROI Guide, 2026
Typical professional fence staining cost range
Angi, 2026
Recommended re-stain interval to preserve fence integrity
industry standard
A stained fence lasts far longer than a bare one. Here is what to know about fence staining on the First Coast.
Trusted Paint Partners

Your peace of mind, at the top of mind with our three-year transferable warranty. Covers the painting job, even if you sell the house.
Download WarrantyWhy does fence wood gray and mildew so quickly on the First Coast?
Northeast Florida humidity, UV, and salt drift break down unprotected wood fiber fast, and once the fibers lift, mildew and algae take hold. That is why a fence that looked new after installation can turn gray within a year or two if it is never stained. Staining and sealing shield the wood from UV and lock moisture out.
Can you stain a fence that has already turned gray?
Yes, weathered gray fences are one of our most common fence-staining projects on the First Coast. We clean the wood to remove the damaged surface fibers, apply a wood brightener to reopen the grain, and let the fence dry before staining. From there we can go semi-transparent for a natural look or solid for full uniform color.
How long should I wait to stain a new fence?
Most pressure-treated fences need at least a few months to release moisture before they can hold stain, and the exact window depends on species and humidity. Our crews on the First Coast test the wood during the estimate, and we recommend the earliest date the fence can be reliably stained. Waiting too long lets the fibers gray and mildew, waiting too little means the stain will bead off.
Which stain works best on First Coast fences?
Semi-transparent and solid oil-based or hybrid stains from Sherwin-Williams SuperDeck, Benjamin Moore Arborcoat, and Cabot are our standard picks. Semi-transparent stains preserve grain visibility for a natural fence look, and solid stains offer the longest color life for HOA-required uniform colors in communities like Nocatee and World Golf Village.
Can you match a specific HOA fence color?
Yes, many First Coast HOAs specify an approved fence stain color, and we can match to their standard or use their listed product. During the free estimate we confirm HOA requirements, provide samples, and submit color approval on your behalf if needed.
What should I look for on my fence before staining?
Check for loose or leaning posts, soft or rotted boards at the ground line, popped or rusted fasteners, split rails, and heavy mildew or algae. Fences in shaded, tree-covered lots on the First Coast see more mildew, while sun-exposed fences see more UV damage. We flag repair items during the estimate so the stain is going onto sound wood.
Expert tips, how-to guides, and inspiration for your next fence staining project.
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Cedar is The First Coast's most popular fence material, here's how to keep it looking great for years.
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In The First Coast's climate, fence stain typically lasts 2–4 years depending on sun exposure and drainage.
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Stain is the preferred choice for most First Coast fences, it penetrates wood and ages more gracefully.
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