Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
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Wide valley lots, mature trees, and root lines shape where a Sherwood Forest fence can go in, and Santa Ana gusts test how well the panel holds.
Panels come out of our own fabrication shop, backed by a transferable lifetime warranty on vinyl and real workmanship coverage on both.


Sherwood Forest sits on flat Valley ground, where wide lots and old trees call for a fence built to the property, not a catalog.
Root lines from a mature tree and a wide setback both change where a post footing can land, so a crew walks the yard before any hole gets dug, then turns that visit into a firm written scope you can hold us to.
Sherwood Forest is a quiet enclave within Northridge, in the northern San Fernando Valley, bounded by Nordhoff St, Balboa Blvd, the old Southern Pacific railroad right-of-way, and Lindley Ave. Lots here run wide and flat, and many carry mature trees along the property line.
A root can shift where a post footing belongs, so the layout gets marked in the yard first, before a single hole is dug, and adjusted around what the trees actually need rather than a straight line on paper.
Fall brings seasonal Santa Ana winds through the Valley floor, and an unbraced panel feels it before anything else does. Vinyl fencing here can take a hidden metal insert: vinyl on the outside, steel on the inside, sized for the gusts this stretch of the Valley realistically sees. Aluminum’s welded frame handles the same conditions without any added hardware at all.

On a lot this size, most homeowners land on full-privacy or semi-privacy vinyl panels, an open ranch-rail line for a front yard that stays visible, matching walk and driveway gates, and aluminum picket for a cleaner look near the street. Ten-plus colors and styles cover most requests without a custom order.
Sherwood Forest fencing falls under the same city code as every Los Angeles neighborhood: a front-yard fence tops out at 3.5 feet, side and rear runs reach 6 feet, and select R-zoned lots 40 feet or wider can reach 8 feet outside the hillside overlay.
A non-masonry fence only needs a building permit once it clears 10 feet; a corner lot keeps the 3.5-foot line so sightlines stay open. If your street carries an HOA, its CC&Rs can run stricter than the city, so check both before locking in a height. Always verify specifics with the Los Angeles Department of City Planning.
No two lots price the same. What actually moves the number: total footage, the height you pick, how many gates, whether an old fence has to come out first, and any extra framing a mature tree’s roots require around the footings. A phone call gets you a ballpark; walking the property turns it into a firm figure, free and with no pressure attached.
Vinyl carries a transferable limited lifetime warranty, and aluminum carries twenty years on material, ten on the coating, and two on steel components. Both add a five-year workmanship warranty on top, alongside an American Fence Association membership and a 5.0 rating built on 500-plus five-star reviews.
Old trees put half a run in shade and the rest in flat glare, and a tone will not behave the same in both. Hold a sample in both spots on the lot. Whatever wins that test is what the fence wears from then on.
With mature timber already on the lot, the grain groups earn a look. Six smooth shades read as milled boards, and four textured blends go further still on relief. Plain solids hold the other end, four of them.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing partners with Catalyst, one of the leading vinyl fence manufacturers in the United States. Their US-made vinyl, our custom fabrication and installation, backed by a transferable limited lifetime material warranty.
Cured onto the metal instead of laid over it, the powder goes on dry and an oven fixes it there. Picket and panel profiles come in white, in black, or in a grain finish. Matte black arrives with any contoured slat.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing is a trained and authorized SLEEKFENCE™ contractor. SLEEKFENCE™ is a premium-class aluminum fencing brand registered in the USA – their engineered material, our custom fabrication and welded install, with a 20-year material warranty behind it.
A fence cannot screen a second story. Pick the number for what sits at ground level instead, then check it against how far the style goes and what the address allows. Wide ground gives you room, not permission.
| Fence style | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Vinyl privacy | 4 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl privacy w/Accent top | 5 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl picket | 3.5 ft | 6 ft |
| Vinyl wall topper | 2 ft | 3 ft |
| Aluminum privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum semi-privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum privacy hybrid | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum wall topper | 2 ft | 4 ft |
Scroll through installs from Sherwood Forest and nearby Valley neighborhoods: full-privacy backyards shaded by mature trees, open ranch-rail front yards, and aluminum picket runs with a cleaner, modern line. Start a free estimate once a style catches your eye.
Sherwood Forest is a residential enclave within Northridge, in the northern San Fernando Valley, officially recognized by LA City Council in August 2012. It sits roughly 15 miles northwest of Downtown Los Angeles, bounded by Nordhoff St, Balboa Blvd, the old Southern Pacific railroad right-of-way, and Lindley Ave, with California State University, Northridge just southeast and Van Nuys Airport a couple of miles further on.
Parthenia Street, historically lined with cedars, runs as the main east-west route through the enclave, with White Oak Ave, Louise Ave, Sunburst, Amestoy, and Osborne carrying the residential blocks. Dearborn Park and the Northridge Fashion Center sit nearby, and Lake Balboa, Van Nuys, and North Hills border the area.
The terrain is flat valley floor, not hillside, with large residential lots and mature trees that predate most of the fencing on them. Root protection matters more here than slope does, and seasonal Santa Ana winds in the fall put real load on an unbraced panel.
As part of the City of Los Angeles, Sherwood Forest fencing follows the citywide code: 3.5 feet at the front yard, 6 feet at the side and rear, up to 8 feet on qualifying wide R-zoned lots, and a building permit only above 10 feet for a non-masonry fence.
Corner lots keep the lower front-yard line so sight visibility stays open at the intersection. Always verify current specifics with the Los Angeles Department of City Planning before finalizing a plan.
Getting a fence up in Sherwood Forest breaks into four clear stages, starting with a full walk of the lot and ending with a warranty handed over; nothing about the scope or the timeline stays a surprise along the way at all.
A written scope locks in the material, height, and gate count before any digging starts, so the price holds firm.
A team member walks your lot, checks tree roots and setbacks, and turns a phone ballpark into a real, written figure.
Height, material, color, and gate count get written down before a shovel touches the ground, so nothing rides on memory.
Posts get set around root lines, panels and gates go up true, and the old fence is hauled off the same visit.
Vinyl’s transferable lifetime warranty and aluminum’s material coverage are handed over, plus five years on our labor.

Reads on root-safe post placement, wind-ready panels, and material upkeep for Sherwood Forest yards.
Rail count decides whether a ranch fence merely marks a property line or actually holds livestock in place.
Fences blog
Sherwood Forest Fencing: Common Questions
Homeowners near Sherwood Forest tend to ask about tree roots, seasonal wind, height limits, and what actually drives a fence estimate. What follows are straightforward answers to what actually gets asked most, plus a way to reach us if yours is not covered below.
Got a different question?
Send a message or place a call, and a real person answers same day.
Front yards top out at 3.5 feet under the code that covers every Los Angeles neighborhood, including Sherwood Forest.
Side and rear runs can reach 6 feet, and select wider R-zoned lots can go up to 8 feet outside the hillside overlay. Confirm your lot’s zoning with LA City Planning first.
Often, yes. Many lots here carry established trees close to the property line, and a root can sit right where a post footing wants to go.
We walk the yard first and mark the run around what the roots actually need, which sometimes shifts a post a foot or two from a straight line.
It can stress a poorly built panel once fall winds pick up across the Valley floor.
A vinyl fence with our hidden metal insert, steel inside and vinyl outside, is sized for what this stretch of the Valley realistically sees, and aluminum’s welded frame handles it without any extra hardware.
Footage, height, gate count, whether an old fence needs removal first, and any extra post work around tree roots. There is no set price list.
A phone call gets a ballpark, and a site walk turns that into a firm written number, free and with no pressure to book.
Not usually. A standard vinyl or aluminum fence stays permit-free up to 10 feet under the code covering this neighborhood.
Corner lots keep a lower front line for sight visibility. Confirm specifics for your lot with the Los Angeles Department of City Planning before you build.
California’s Good Neighbor law presumes both property owners split a shared boundary fence’s cost evenly, and written notice goes to the neighbor at least 30 days before work begins.
It applies statewide, Sherwood Forest included, regardless of which side proposed the project.