Last updated: 2026-08-16
Jerome Idaho Fence Pros is a fence company serving Jerome and the Magic Valley, and temporary construction fencing is one of the services we build most. This page covers what the work involves here specifically — the ground, the climate, the code, and what it costs — rather than what it involves in general.
What we do on the first visit
The first visit is a measure, not a sales call. We walk the fence line with you, check the grade and how the ground drains, and test how deep the basalt sits — Jerome County is Snake River Plain lava rock capped with three to ten feet of windblown loess, and which of those your posts land in changes the job. We confirm where the property line actually runs, count the gates, and note whether equipment can reach the line. Then you get a written per-foot price with removal and gates as separate lines.
If we think repair is the better spend than replacement, or a different material suits your situation better, we say so on that visit — including when it means the smaller job for us.
What's included
- Site walk covering access points, gate positions, and equipment routes
- 811 Digline utility locate where posts are driven rather than panel-based
- Panel fence on stable bases, or driven-post chain link for longer durations
- Wind bracing sized for the exposure — panel fence blows over here otherwise
- Gate openings sized for your equipment and delivery vehicles
- Privacy or dust screening added where required
- Relocation between phases as the site progresses
- Teardown and removal at the end of the job
What this costs in Jerome
Temporary Construction Fencing runs $2–$6 per linear foot installed in this area. Regional ranges for temporary panel fence supply and install; duration, wind bracing, and screening drive the spread. The things that move a job up its range are gate count, how much old fence has to come out, whether we can get equipment to the line, slope, and how shallow the rock is. If you want a number before you call, the fence cost calculator will get you close.
When it needs doing
- Panel fence blown over on an exposed site
- Gate openings too narrow for equipment
- Screening torn loose from fabric
- Fence line in the way of the next phase
Related reading
These go deeper on the questions that come up most on this job:

