No-Dig Permanent 4 ft. x 6 ft. Nantucket Vinyl Picket Fence Panel with Post and Anchor Kit

The fence was easy to install. Looks great and is sturdy. Easy to cut to make angles for diagonal pieces.

Over the weekend I constructed the corner accent fence panels. The boss wanted a scalloped look so we pre-setup a panel, stood it up and dropped a string from top of first picket to location we wanted for top of last picket. The string made a perfect arc. Marked the individual pickets, measured each for cut line and had the template for the panels. Installation with the dig-less posts was terrific. Purchased a post driver (20 lbs., $37.00) and driving went well. The boss loved the end product and is now scoping the back yard.

The Picket fence looks awesome and was so easy to install With our son's help we had 5 sections completed in 2 hours!!! We are actually doubling the length we originally planned because it looks so good. I'm excited about planning my flower bed that will be all along the fence

Easy to install. I am not an expert either!

It was quite easy to assemble. I’m glad we didn’t have to dig holes etc. We purchased the wambam post pounder which made the installation much easier. The finished product seems to be sturdy and looks great.

Neither my husband nor I are very handy. But our fence needed replacing, and this looked like a good option for us. It was so easy, it looks amazing, and we bought it for a fraction of the cost of paying someone else to install a fence for us. I highly recommend this fence!

After a few panels it gets really easy. Ground here was pretty soft but posts came out very sturdy. Looks great. Still have the gate to do.

This fencing system is a very cool idea, but in my opinion installing it wasn't all that much easier than a traditional fence. The pickets were extremely difficult to insert! I was actually worried the pressure it took to put them in place would end up snapping them in half. Just be careful and patient and you should be alright. The finished product does look great, and overall I am pleased with it. I got it on sale, and at the sale price I would recommend it.

Don't think because you are a senior citizen, that you can't put up a fence. I am a great grandmother, 81 years old and decided I could put up 3 panels a month, to keep my Yorkies inside the fence. The fence was so easy, could do 1 panel a day, so immediately ordered 4 more panels. The poles were a bit of a problem, but with a mallet, was able to drive the poles into the hard dirt. Found it was easier to drill the hole and soak it with water, then drive the pole in. My fence is looking great.

I had to change my initial review of this fence. Two weekends ago, I tried to install this fence and I ran into trouble pounding the post into the ground. The dirt at our house has a lot of rocks in it. We have a hill in our back yard and it looks like volcanic activity pushed the earth up and created our hill. When they graded the land, the lower level dirt was brought to the surface. That's the stuff with all the rocks in it. I didn't follow the directions, because I couldn't hammer the pole in far enough. I dug a foot deep hole and filled it with water. I kept it full for a whole week, then I used an 8lb sledge hammer and pounded the pole until the top had mushroomed and I didn't think I should go any further. It was still about a foot too tall, but when I wiggled it, it felt solid. I reinstalled the top donut. Then I adjusted the donuts to make the pole plumb. I measured the placement of the lower horizontal bar bracket. I screwed it into the post, then I noticed that the post was too close to the other post (by an 1/8 inch or so). I had to take the post off - that's when I noticed that the screws were driven through the post and into the lower donut. I moved the donut so it would give me the most clearance on the side. I put the post on and it still needed a little more space. I used my saw to cut a little bit off the horizontal beam. Oddly enough, the top beam fit. Both posts are plumb, so I don't know what this happened - no complaints on my side. I then finished the installation of the two horizontal beams, then I placed the pickets in. I put the cap post on and I was done! The fence feels solid. The post feels solid. Yes! I included some photos for you to look at . The hardest thing for me was pounding the pole into my rock strewn soil. I am a believer that it's much easier to pound the pole in vs digging a 3 foot hole in my rocky soil. And the installation of the fence is much easier that installing the pre-made fence sections. I can now give this fence a solid thumbs up. I recommend it to anyone installing a new fence!