Temple Terrace Fencing

Premier Fencing Contractor in Temple Terrace

Business Description:

Leading provider of fencing in the area. Whether you’re looking for residential or commercial fencing solutions, we have something that will fit your needs. Our website was designed to provide our customers with an easy way to learn more about all of the products and services that we offer.

We understand the importance of having reliable fencing around any property. That’s why at Temple Terrace Fencing, we only use top-quality materials and experienced installers to ensure that each job is done right the first time. We are proud to offer competitive prices, so that everyone can afford quality fencing.

Our knowledgeable staff can answer any questions about our services and will help you choose the best type of fence for your needs. Don’t wait – visit our website and start creating a safe environment with Temple Terrace Fencing.

Timezone: EDT

Monday07:00 AM - 07:00 PM

Tuesday07:00 AM - 07:00 PM

Wednesday07:00 AM - 07:00 PM

Thursday07:00 AM - 07:00 PM

Friday07:00 AM - 07:00 PM

Saturday07:00 AM - 07:00 PM

SundayClosed

Business Name:

Temple Terrace Fencing

Address:

9228 N 56th St
Temple Terrace Florida 33617
United States

Phone:

(813) 733-5539

Website:

Temple Terrace Fencing

About Temple Terrace

Temple Terrace is an incorporated city in northeastern Hillsborough County, Florida, United States, adjacent to Tampa. As of the 2020 census, the city had a population of 26,690. It is the third and smallest incorporated municipality in Hillsborough County. (Tampa and Plant City are the others.) Incorporated in 1925, the community is known for its rolling landscape, bucolic Hillsborough River views, and majestic trees; it has the grandest sand live oak trees of any place in central Florida and is a Tree City USA. Temple Terrace was originally planned in the 1920s Mediterranean-Revival golf course community and is one of the first such communities in the United States (planned in 1920). Temple Terrace was named for the then-new hybrid, the Temple orange also called the tangor.