Horse Fencing

Here are all of the articles about horse fencing.

  • different types of wire fences

    Different Types of Wire Fences

    Wire fences are mostly utilitarian, but some styles can be made decorative enough for a privacy fence. Many styles are designed to be used on farms and ranches to control live stock. Wire fences are easy install, go up fast and are very durable.
  • types of horse fencing

    Types of Horse Fencing

    Whether you are a new horse owner or a long time equine companion, fencing for your horse is always a concern. You may have a small acreage that requires minimal fencing, or, perhaps, you have several horse acres that need fencing to separate off stallions from geldings, and mares from weaning foals.
  • how deep should fence post be?

    How Deep Should a Fence Post Be?

    A beautiful fence adds value to your property, protection for your children and privacy for yourself. When you have horses, a fence is a priority to keep them contained and give them room to run. Putting up a fence is an easy do-it-yourself project but if you do not plant the posts properly it will soon be sagging and unattractive, and all your hard work will be wasted.
  • plastic horse field fence

    Plastic Horse Field Fence

    Field enclosures for horses allow horses the room to exercise and enjoy the outdoors without the danger of escaping. These fences also prevent intruders and protect the horse field from heavy traffic. Traditionally, horse fields were enclosed by wood fences or metal enclosures.
  • horse fencing options

    Horse Fencing Options

    There are several types of fencing that can be used for your horse's safety and comfort. Each have their own functions, benefits and downfalls. Here is a look at the three most common fencing options for your pastures or barnyard.
  • temporary horse fencing

    Temporary Horse Fencing

    When traveling with your horse, consider setting up a temporary fencing system at your rest stop. In a wide field, the horse will be able to stretch her legs and feel refreshed. Consider purchasing temporary horse fencing; it's reasonably priced and equipped with features that make containing your horse on the go convenient and effective.
  • horse fencing requirements

    Horse Fencing Requirements

    While the technique and process for erecting a three- or four-rail horse fence is relatively straightforward and requires only basic carpentry skills, planning such a project can be complex. The requirements for building a horse fence, from checking local regulations to estimating the materials needed to getting the labor, can be as varied and complicated as the rest of the work to be found on a horse farm.
  • concrete installing fence posts

    Concrete for Installing Fence Posts

    Any farmer can tell you that one of the most difficult parts of keeping large animals is trying to keep them inside of their fenced-in areas. Large farm animals including cows and horses can weigh thousands of pounds.
  • building rustic fences

    Building Rustic Fences

    Using the same methods the homesteaders used hundreds of years ago, you can create rustic, split-rail fencing that will look great and provide security for your kids and pets.
  • building straight fence

    Building a Straight Fence

    Building a straight fence is not only aesthetically pleasing, but will save you money in the long run by requiring less building material. By following a few basic procedures and using a few very inexpensive tools, you will be able to run a straight and level fence in no time at all.
  • how install fence post

    How to Install a Fence Post

    The cost of fencing materials is high, so it's important to use an accurate and correct method for installing the posts as efficiently as possible. Once the post is set, you do not want to go back to it because it becomes loose or "floats" from the ground.
  • how build mesh fence horses

    How to Build a Mesh Fence for Horses

    Keeping horses is a challenge that can be very frustrating yet very satisfying. One of the biggest expenses horse owners face is fencing. Good-quality fencing will cost you as much as, if not more than, your actual barn and/or storage buildings.
  • building fences uneven ground

    Building Fences on Uneven Ground

    There's nothing prettier than a nice straight fence, and nothing that will create more of an eyesore than one that sags or buckles along its path. If you put your new fence on even ground, the job is simple and the results are lovely.
  • how build folding wood fence gate

    How to Build a Folding Wood Fence Gate

    These step-by-step instructions are for building a simple 3-foot-high folding wood fence gate in the size you need. For this example, 4 feet is used for the overall gate width to allow the steps to be clear.
  • how install 3 rail horse fencing

    How to Install 3 Rail Horse Fencing

    When it comes to fencing, the post and rail fence is one of the easiest you'll find to install. The rustic fencing is the fence of choice for most horse owners for its strength and durability. Depending on how many acres you're fencing in, this project could take weeks.
  • how far down place posts post frame building

    How Far Down to Place Posts in Post Frame Building

    Post frame buildings are metal structures that are primarily based on a series of roof trusses and framework for the building, then covered with metal sheets instead of solid wood walls or planking. Because of this structure, a great deal of stress is placed on the posts in this type of building, and it is important to place these posts correctly when you are installing them.
  • how build wooden horse fence gate

    How to Build a Wooden Horse Fence Gate

    Traditionally, horse fences are long, wooden plank structures, which are painted white and gracefully stretch across the rural countryside of some of the country's most beautiful horse farms. Even if you can't afford a long, white wooden fence and you know your colt will never make it to Churchill Downs, you can still build a wooden horse fence gate on your property that will safely contain your herd of horses or just that one special colt.