EddieWalker
Epic Contributor
I'm planning on building my permanent fencing for my goats and horses. Currently I just have three rows of white tape electric fencing that has worked fine, but it's aging and ready for replacing. I feel that class 3 galvanizing is worth the additional cost, so that's all I'm looking at. Thicker metal is also stronger, so 12 1/2 gauge wire is also important. McCoys has this 4x4 woven wire for a fair price, .76 cents a foot, that might work, but I wanted your opinion on it, especially with horses.
Shop 48" Stiff-Stay 12-1/2 Gauge Sheep & Goat Field Fence at McCoy's
If you have horses, would you install a 4x4 mesh fence?
They also sell a 3x3 fence that they call horse fencing for $1.60 a foot that is High Tensile. The 4x4 fence does not say that it's High Tensile, which is another question. How much better is High Tensile woven wire fencing over fencing that is not High Tensile?
Shop 48" x 2 ' High-Tensile Horse Fence at McCoy's
Or should I go with 2x4 woven fencing and not waste my time with trying to save a buck?
When it's all said and done, I will have three 5 acre pastures with a total length of about 5,000 feet.
Shop 48" Stiff-Stay 12-1/2 Gauge Sheep & Goat Field Fence at McCoy's
If you have horses, would you install a 4x4 mesh fence?
They also sell a 3x3 fence that they call horse fencing for $1.60 a foot that is High Tensile. The 4x4 fence does not say that it's High Tensile, which is another question. How much better is High Tensile woven wire fencing over fencing that is not High Tensile?
Shop 48" x 2 ' High-Tensile Horse Fence at McCoy's
Or should I go with 2x4 woven fencing and not waste my time with trying to save a buck?
When it's all said and done, I will have three 5 acre pastures with a total length of about 5,000 feet.