Fence Installation in Jordan
Wood and chain link fences for Jordan Village, Jordan Station and the bench above the Twenty, built by LawnJunkie, with any permit and the utility locates handled for you. Long rural runs welcome. Old fence out, gates in, one quote.
Jordan fences, in one screen
- Service
- Wood fences around the house, chain link along the long lines, gates, and old fence removal.
- Where
- Jordan, Jordan Station, Jordan Harbour and the Twenty Valley bench, in the Town of Lincoln. Jordan is the western edge of where we work.
- Permits
- Lincoln's rules sit in its zoning by-law. If your fence needs a permit we handle it, and we book the Ontario One Call locates.
- Pricing
- Quoted per job. Length, material, gates and whether an old fence comes out set the number — and out here, length is often the big one.
- Booking
- The form on this page or 905-401-7600. A reply within one business day.
- Who
- LawnJunkie, based in Thorold, fully insured, working Niagara since 2021.
Last updated September 2026
What we build in Jordan
Wood fences — pressure-treated or cedar — for privacy and a finished look around the house. Chain link for the long lines — the boundary run along a bench lot, the dog run, the edge against open ground — where it costs less and needs nothing from you afterwards. Gates to match either. And if there's a tired fence there now, we take it down and haul it away as part of the job.
No vinyl, no aluminum, no pool-code enclosures. Better you know that before we drive out.
Out on the bench a fence is often a long boundary line rather than a backyard square, and it's sold on its own, no landscaping project needed. If the yard needs grading or seed too, one quote covers both. The rest of what we do out here is on our Jordan lawn page.
Fence rules in Jordan and the Town of Lincoln, in plain words
Jordan is part of the Town of Lincoln, so Lincoln's rules apply — and Lincoln does it differently from the cities to the east. There is no standalone fence bylaw; fences sit inside the Town's Comprehensive Zoning By-law (2022-50, section 3.12). What it says for a residential zone:
- Height: up to 2 metres, with no separate lower cap written for the front yard.
- Corners and driveways: nothing over 1 metre inside the visibility triangle, so drivers can see.
- Pools: a separate bylaw (05-95) — permit required, enclosure at least 1.2 metres.
Permits. The Town's site does not say in plain words whether an ordinary fence needs a permit. If yours does, we handle it. The zoning bylaw itself is on lincoln.ca; if your lot is unusual, the Town's building department is the one to ask, and that's a ruling only they can give.
Locates. Lincoln lots are no exception: Ontario law requires buried gas, hydro, water and telecom to be marked before a post hole goes in. We file the Ontario One Call request; locators have up to five business days, and on a long rural run there are more holes to clear, not fewer.
Wood or chain link on a bench lot?
Out here it's often both. Lots in Jordan and on the bench run bigger than a city subdivision, and a fence around the whole line in wood is a lot of wood. The usual shape is privacy fencing in wood where you actually live — the yard behind the house — and chain link along the long boundaries.
Wood gives full privacy and the finished look, and costs more because there's more material and labour in it. We build in pressure-treated and cedar. Cedar costs more and weathers naturally; pressure-treated is the budget-friendly option. Either way, wood wants staining or sealing every few years to stay looking new.
Chain link is the long-line fence: it keeps the dog in and marks the boundary, costs less on materials and labour, and needs nothing from you afterwards. What it doesn't give you is privacy, which is why it goes on the far edges rather than around the house.
What sets the price: length of the run — the big one on a bench lot — then material, number of gates, whether an old fence comes out, and what the ground is like where the posts go, which on the bench and its slopes is not the same from one end of a line to the other. We look at all of that in person before we quote.
How a Jordan fence job runs
Three steps, one point of contact.
Quote
Send the form or call 905-401-7600. We walk the line with you (on a bench lot that can be a long walk), talk material and gates, and give you one number.
Locates and permit
Lincoln's fence rules sit in its zoning by-law. We book the Ontario One Call locates and handle a permit if your fence needs one; nothing gets dug before the locates are back.
Build
Old fence out if there is one, new fence and gates in, and the old material hauled off the property.
Pair it with
A long fence line and a big lawn can go on one quote.
Landscape design & build
Boundary fence, grading and seed or sod on one schedule, with one person to call.
Seeding
The slower, cheaper route to the same lawn, and on fast-draining bench soil often the better one. Leaves first? We do fall cleanups in Jordan.
What our customers say about the work
Fences are new on our books, and none of our Google reviews mention one or name Jordan yet. These are Niagara homeowners on the lawn work, word for word from our Google profile.
The team at lawnjunkie resodded our front yard and overseeding with fescue. 10/10 can not recommend them enough
Josh and his crew were fantastic!!! He over delivered on everything he did. From start to finish, they did a great job. Highly recommended for your lawn care needs!! These guys know lawns!!
Jordan fence questions
Including the ones where the answer is no.
Do I need a permit for a fence in Jordan?
Jordan is in the Town of Lincoln, and Lincoln's fence rules live in its zoning bylaw rather than a fence bylaw. Whether an ordinary fence needs a permit isn't stated plainly on the Town's site, so we don't guess. If your fence needs a permit, we handle it, and we book the Ontario One Call locates either way. The bylaw is on lincoln.ca.
Is there a front-yard fence limit in Lincoln?
Not a separate one. Lincoln's zoning by-law caps fences at 2 metres in residential zones. What it does limit is corners and driveways: nothing over 1 metre in the visibility triangle, which runs 4.5 metres along a local road and 7 metres along a collector. We'll mark it out when we walk the line.
Do you cover Jordan Station and the bench, or just the village?
All of it: Jordan Village, Jordan Station, Jordan Harbour and the Twenty Valley bench. Jordan is the western edge of where we work; if you're further along in Vineland or Beamsville, ask, and we'll tell you straight.
How much does a fence cost in Jordan?
Quoted per job. On a bench lot the length of the run is usually the big number; then material, gates, whether an old fence comes out, and the ground. We look before we quote. The quote is free.
Can you fence my pool?
Pool enclosures aren't something we build. In Lincoln they need a permit under the Town's pool fence by-law, 05-95, and a fence at least 1.2 metres high. Any other fence on the property, we'll quote.
My neighbour and I share the line. Who pays?
That's between you and your neighbour. If you can't agree, the Line Fences Act route runs through the municipality, which for Jordan means the Town of Lincoln, not a separate village office. We'll quote either of you, or both.
Something not covered? Call 905-401-7600 or email info@lawnjunkie.ca. The Niagara-wide picture is on the main fence installation page.
Get your Jordan fence quote
Rough length of the run, wood or chain link, how many gates, and whether there's an old fence to remove. We reply within one business day. In a hurry? Call 905-401-7600.