They installed an approximately 60? long, 6? high Western Red Cedar Board on Board Fence with 1? overlap board spacing. Since new fence would sit on land with an elevation change, I asked them to keep the top of the fence level, so I could fill in the dips in the ground later and end up with a ?level? fence. This required installing the fence posts first, then cutting each post as needed so they would all be level with the top of the fence. I wanted the pickets a few inches off the ground to keep the pickets from drawing moisture from the ground. Northeast Ohio Fence & Deck Co. did everything I asked for. The fence was installed on schedule, exactly as specified, the installers were pleasant, their workmanship was excellent and the price was reasonable. And, the installers didn?t complain when I insisted on checking the depth of each post hole myself. :-) Note: Cedar pickets are normally attached to pressure treated posts and rails. I specified stainless steel nails because home use pressure treated lumber is now preserved with Alkaline Copper Quaternary (ACQ) rather than the old compound that leached arsenic. ACQ is better for the environment but is corrosive to metal. The very best nail to use with the new pressure treated lumber is stainless steel, no blacking of the wood, no risk of early structural failure and it only adds a little bit to the cost of the fence. There are other nails that will work with ACQ but stainless steel is the best.