Arthur Angaran wrote:Hi, look around your area, wherever it is, and see what you can scrounge up. What are you fencing? how strong it needs to be? Junk yards have steel, your neighbor might need a tree taken down, try thinking out of the box.
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D Nikolls wrote:Consider much wider post spacing, with heavy bracing, and increase wire tension as required; crudely trimmed sticks secured to fence between posts can help with wire spacing and support some of the weight. A top wire that is thicker or in better shape can help support lower wires..
If you can scrounge old cable or heavy wire, you can run a top cable to hold up woven fence over long runs; I have a removable ~hundred foot run of 7ft plastic deer fencing supported by an old winch cable and tensioned with a lb WLL ratchet strap... wire would be more demanding, but if the materials are free...If you want to learn more, please visit our website Barbed Wire Mesh.
Ellendra Nauriel wrote:I've seen "fenceposts" that were actually wire mesh cylinders filled with rocks. They look handy for places where the ground is too solid to drive a post into. Just make sure to build them wide enough for the height you need, I've seen enough that tipped or sagged too much to be useful. But the ones with the right ratio looked like they could stand for 100 years!
Also, depending on your area, there's a way to make stone posts. I can't remember the name of the type of stone, and I can't find the article, but in one of the K states there's a type of stone that is so soft when first uncovered, you can cut it with a knife. But after it's exposed, it reacts with oxygen and turns solid as concrete. Pioneers used to carve up long pieces to use as fenceposts.
Ellendra Nauriel wrote:I've seen "fenceposts" that were actually wire mesh cylinders filled with rocks. They look handy for places where the ground is too solid to drive a post into. Just make sure to build them wide enough for the height you need, I've seen enough that tipped or sagged too much to be useful. But the ones with the right ratio looked like they could stand for 100 years!
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