jinman
Rest in Peace
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2001
- Messages
- 20,387
- Location
- Texas - Wise County - Sunset
- Tractor
- NHTC45D, NH LB75B, Ford Jubilee
</font><font color="blue" class="small">( Re: chicken wire
Decided to use 2'-high poultry netting around each bed. The kicker is that the fencing has to be removable to work on the plants. Solution: use 1/2" PVC pipe and fittings as a frame for the wire and 3/8" rebar stakes to hold the sections in place. Don't have deer around here, but there are a few rabbits and some gophers (soon to be eradicated). Hope 2 feet is high enough, but can always add more sections to raise the fence.
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That's a very workable setup, Flusher. /forums/images/graemlins/cool.gif I just remembered with your post that I have about 300' of 3' high picket fence in 8' sections that I removed a few years ago and stacked behind my barn. It was painted white and in almost new condition. If I staple the chicken wire onto that, all I have to do is put 1x4 cedar stakes in the ground every 8' and snug up the sections. Hmm... now you have me thinking. It would be easy to install and take down at the end of the season. I could easily stack the sections for the winter and break them out next spring. Very reusable and very functional. I like it! /forums/images/graemlins/cool.gif /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif
Decided to use 2'-high poultry netting around each bed. The kicker is that the fencing has to be removable to work on the plants. Solution: use 1/2" PVC pipe and fittings as a frame for the wire and 3/8" rebar stakes to hold the sections in place. Don't have deer around here, but there are a few rabbits and some gophers (soon to be eradicated). Hope 2 feet is high enough, but can always add more sections to raise the fence.
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That's a very workable setup, Flusher. /forums/images/graemlins/cool.gif I just remembered with your post that I have about 300' of 3' high picket fence in 8' sections that I removed a few years ago and stacked behind my barn. It was painted white and in almost new condition. If I staple the chicken wire onto that, all I have to do is put 1x4 cedar stakes in the ground every 8' and snug up the sections. Hmm... now you have me thinking. It would be easy to install and take down at the end of the season. I could easily stack the sections for the winter and break them out next spring. Very reusable and very functional. I like it! /forums/images/graemlins/cool.gif /forums/images/graemlins/grin.gif