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- We installed this fence with matching gate in Walton in 2019. The top rail finishes at 3′ above grade.
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- We installed this dog containment fence in Norwich in 2019. The top rail finished at 4′ above grade. The wire prevents the dogs from escaping between the rails.
Post & Wire
We installed this 2000′ long fence in Wells Bridge for dog containment. The ends and corners are round pressure treated posts with horizontal rails and diagonal tension wire. This design allows us to pull the woven wire fence under high tension to prevent your dog (or goat?) from pushing out and under. The line posts are simple iron T-posts which don’t require any hole digging. Add a simple tube gate and you’ve given Rover plenty of room to run.
This post & wire concept is also an inexpensive way to define your property boundaries while keeping out hunters, snowmobilers and other trespassers.
Post & Board
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- If you look close, you can see the wire stapled to the inside for dog containment.
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- If you look close, you can see the wire stapled to the inside for dog containment.
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- We used full dimension 2″x6″ rails and 6″x6′” posts for this horse fence.
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- We used full dimension 2″x6″ rails and 6″x6′” posts for this horse fence.
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- We installed this horse fence in Laurens. It is fabricated from full dimension, rough sawn hemlock. The posts are 4×4’s and the rails are 2×6’s.
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- The rails are set 10″ apart with the top rail at 48″ above grade. We set the posts on 8′ centers. We alternate our 16′ long rails for extra strength.
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- The rails are set 10″ apart with the top rail at 48″ above grade. We set the posts on 8′ centers. We alternate our 16′ long rails for extra strength.
Deer Fence
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- We installed this 8′ fence in East Meredith in 2016. The property owner was planning to add a combination of in-ground and raised beds for flowers and vegetables
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- We installed this 8′ deer fence in Hartwick in 2018 with chain link access gates.
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- We installed this 8′ deer fence in Hartwick in 2018 with chain link access gates.
