If Creosote is carcinogenic, why are CCA treated posts not allowed.
As a fencing contractor I wonder why I have taken orders this week for 15,000 mts of Clipex fencing on 7 farms and no orders for timber posts and we do both , oh that's it , the farmers want a fence to last .I've always worked on the principle of the hight of the wire deep into the ground for strainers. If they come loose, then i drive a bit of wood with a wire attached 3/4 down and strain it and staple it to the post. Haven't pulled one out yet. I like telegraph poles, and you can usually get cheap strainers out of them.
have you looked at *ahem* Clipex. Im a convert, but you get shouted at for mentioning it!
As a fencing contractor I wonder why I have taken orders this week for 15,000 mts of Clipex fencing on 7 farms and no orders for timber posts and we do both , oh that's it , the farmers want a fence to last .
If cost is not an issue as you say, then get a contractor to supply put up the fence.Hi Everyone,
I need to add some additional stock fencing in respect to moving forward with our plans to put some native sheep into one of our paddocks, whereby the various information I am reading is making my head spin.
Now I know there is more that one way to skin a cat so to speak, but surely the depth you sink a post into the ground should not differ much for sheep?
We are leaning towards using 100mm round posts we think (to give us some chance of getting abit of longevity out of the installation, but even that raises questions over quality of timber these days.
I contacted the company who was mentioned on here that supplies pressurised creosote posts - but received no answer back from the company, so are there any other companies who supply quality posts worth considering?
The fence will be utilising the existing stock fence which we will straighten up, then we are adding another fence behind this, then we will add some hawthorn hedging in between, so any advise would be greatly appreciated on how deep to sink the posts, and more importantly where to purchase the materials.
Thanks in advance.
Jay
I am no millionaire,
have you looked at *ahem* Clipex.
We charge less for Clipex than timber erected.He said he's not a millionaire!
Thank you S J H,
I assume you are looking at 600mm sinking depth with those lengths then?
Kind regards
Jay
But very few of them are selling posts as good.
Remember we are in West Wales, not London!!
What is vlipex per metre??We charge less for Clipex than timber erected.
Are you guys for real? If my company didn't answer emails promptly we would be out of business. We constantly have quote requests via email and most would be answered within a couple of hours, some will take longer if we have to get quotes or special prices from our manufacturers.
Like @Ukjay i find it astonishing that companies that have an email address don't answer emails! If you don't want to use email then don't advertise the address. How some of you think it's acceptable to ignor potential new customers is beyond me.
Likewise.How some of you think it's acceptable to ignore potential new customers is beyond me.
I just think that if you want to deal with somebody, you ring them and actually speak to a live person.
I am less surprised than you seem to be that an initial e-mail enquiry is overlooked/spam filtered/whatever.
If I had actually rung up and had received poor service, my call not returned if so promised, or encountered an arrogant, take it or leave it attitude; I would share your sentiments entirely.
But then, I still find texting to be rude, when you can usually say what needs to be said in 10 seconds.
So perhaps it's me.
Obviously I carefully costed my first Clipex project and I reckon it came out at 3.27/metre for materials.What is vlipex per metre??
Obviously I carefully costed my first Clipex project and I reckon it came out at 3.27/metre for materials.
My and landlord's labour was free. 250m with 2 strainers.