"A lot of people come out and they're amazed by it," he said. "I'm not amazed no more, I guess I'm just used to it."
The fence is affectionately known as 'The Memorial'.
Jackson tries to put up a cross for every service man and woman who has sacrificed their life in Iraq or Afghanistan.
"I don't know it keeps going and going and try to hang with it," Jackson said.
More than 4,000 crosses line his fence and Jackson says people come from across the country to see it.
"You're liable to come out here any weekend and there will be one of those small little buses and people will be out here looking and trying to find people that they knew," he said.
The Military Moms and Wives of Brazoria County make it easier to find lost loved ones.
They found out what Jackson was doing and started adding nameplates.
"Someone cares enough to do this for their son, daughter, husband, wife. So, that's what it's all about," said volunteer Lynn Brooks.
That's also why Jackson says he'll continue to work on this fence, until the wars are over.
"It's going to continue until they come home or something destroys it to where we can't put it back, Jackson said. "I'll keep doing it that long. As long as I can keep it going and keep the fence up until all of our troops come back."
The fence is affectionately known as 'The Memorial'.
Jackson tries to put up a cross for every service man and woman who has sacrificed their life in Iraq or Afghanistan.
"I don't know it keeps going and going and try to hang with it," Jackson said.
More than 4,000 crosses line his fence and Jackson says people come from across the country to see it.
"You're liable to come out here any weekend and there will be one of those small little buses and people will be out here looking and trying to find people that they knew," he said.
The Military Moms and Wives of Brazoria County make it easier to find lost loved ones.
They found out what Jackson was doing and started adding nameplates.
"Someone cares enough to do this for their son, daughter, husband, wife. So, that's what it's all about," said volunteer Lynn Brooks.
That's also why Jackson says he'll continue to work on this fence, until the wars are over.
"It's going to continue until they come home or something destroys it to where we can't put it back, Jackson said. "I'll keep doing it that long. As long as I can keep it going and keep the fence up until all of our troops come back."
