1. Hinge joint fencing – you need the 8x 80x15 wire. This means the wire is 8 strand, 800mm high with 150mm spacings. Pigs don’t jump so it doesn’t need to be high and if you need more height because of stock in adjacent paddocks you can always put on a top strand of wire. This comes in lengths of 100m. If you are only fencing in your large pigs you can use one of the larger hinge joint sizes - which all come in 200m rolls.
2. High tensile plain wire – best off with the 2.5mm, it somes in 1500m rolls.
3. Medium tensile tie wire.
4. 165cm steel pickets, one for every two metres of fence.
5. Electric fence stand off’s – one every three steel posts.
6. End insulators – one for tying off the start and finish and one for each corner or bend in the fence.
8. Gate and hinges. The larger the gate the better, you may need to get a tractor into the paddock or back up a float to transport a pig.
9. Gate posts and corner posts. I use the steel water pipe strainers, this is because I plan to move my paddocks around and want to be able to re-use as much as possible. I almost forgot to mention stays - you'll need two for each corner and one for each gate post.
3 comments:
Glad you didn't learn any of the swearing stuff from me.sticst
Yeah right - none from you, must have been from mother then.
Although, I was a Trooper for a while and track links are )*(&!(&%*@!$% change sometimes!
and got quite a bit of work done. If you were out on the farm working with us today you probably would have heard me say things like this:pvc fence panels
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