Install a welded wire fence
Installing a welded wire fence with wooden posts will require that at least one-and-a-half feet of the post be underground. Installation of wood posts require digging a hole for each post with post hole diggers or an auger, centering the pole into the hole and adding a quick drying concrete mix for strength. T-posts and wooden posts alike require placement of seven to ten feet apart to hold the fencing tightly while providing strength and durability.
Allowing 24 hours drying time will ensure that the concrete mix is set so that the welded wire can attach to the posts without moving them. Pressure treated pine posts will last longer than other types of fence posts.
Shorter heights of fencing may have the poles spaced at ten feet apart and the taller versions of welded wire require closer pole spacing of a maximum of seven feet to support its height and weight.
The PVC coated version is available in green, brown, white and black coverings either to blend in with its surroundings or to be highly noticeable due to its color. Standard heights of welded wire include 36 to 60 inch rolls that are 25 to 100 feet long. Building a welded wire fence can be useful in shorter heights for a small dog containment purpose or at greater heights to contain large animals or provide maximum security for your property.
Attach the fence around the pole and tighten with pliers to hold the fence in place. Cutting baling wire from the roll allows adjustments in any length for attaching to poles and is generally the material of choice to brace corner posts together.
Hebei Qianye Metal Products Co.,Ltd.
Address :2nd,Xingsheng Road,Machangtun Village,Wangtongyue Town,Raoyang County,China
Qianye Metal (Shijiazhuang) Office
Add: Room 2103,Tianzi Guanli Apartment 1#, No.39 Guangan Street, Changan District, Shijiazhuang City, Hebei Provice, China.
Tel: +86-311-85525702
Fax: +86-311-85525815
Qianye Metal (HK) Ltd
Add: Room 2105,JTJ 985 Trend Centre, 29-31Cheung Lee Street, Chai Wan, Hong kong.
E-mail:sales@wiremeshglobal.org