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Farm Business
Tenant Farming, Subsidies, BPS & Legal Issues
Fencing: How do you do yours?
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<blockquote data-quote="True North" data-source="post: 7598293" data-attributes="member: 156197"><p>I am asking as we have an informal/shortly to be made more formal with some neighbouring farmers on our land. They've promised fencing, spraying and various other bits and bobs by way of securing an agreement and having access to the land. Some of which have not appeared as I thoutght they might to be honest, particuarly if they want to keep it going forward. Hence the it being made more formal.</p><p></p><p>I've had a look today and the it looks a bit like coloured string to patch up the fencing, which I aren't too happy about. I don't mind replacing gates which are knackered but this is the third or fourth year they have had at the land with their herd (for nowt) and I want better going forward it looks scruffy which would be find if I was in the arse end of nowhere but we aren't and I wan't it looking farmed not a farm from The League of Gentleman (if you know you know).</p><p></p><p>Is coloured string and the make do and mend the way forward if they really want access to the land? I think not, but I'm open to hearing otherwise. I know some sheep grazers have told me they sort the fencing for tenancy agreeements and take it with them if they are taken off early which seems fair enough. It just seems like the bare minimum for wear and tear on our farm? Should I be insisting on posts and barbed wire been neatened/strengthened as they go as a minimum? There's plenty there in place but some are wonky and do need some TLC and maintenance I just didn'r consider string as an op[tion when I agreed to it. Not that string doesn't have it's place, it does, but more what should I be asking for as a minimum for cow grazing? We've ragwort abound and we want that dealing with (after sorting it this year ourselves) and the fencing for wear and tear, keeping their cattle safe - does that seem reasonable? </p><p></p><p>Am I just being averse to string as a boundary marker for cattle?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="True North, post: 7598293, member: 156197"] I am asking as we have an informal/shortly to be made more formal with some neighbouring farmers on our land. They've promised fencing, spraying and various other bits and bobs by way of securing an agreement and having access to the land. Some of which have not appeared as I thoutght they might to be honest, particuarly if they want to keep it going forward. Hence the it being made more formal. I've had a look today and the it looks a bit like coloured string to patch up the fencing, which I aren't too happy about. I don't mind replacing gates which are knackered but this is the third or fourth year they have had at the land with their herd (for nowt) and I want better going forward it looks scruffy which would be find if I was in the arse end of nowhere but we aren't and I wan't it looking farmed not a farm from The League of Gentleman (if you know you know). Is coloured string and the make do and mend the way forward if they really want access to the land? I think not, but I'm open to hearing otherwise. I know some sheep grazers have told me they sort the fencing for tenancy agreeements and take it with them if they are taken off early which seems fair enough. It just seems like the bare minimum for wear and tear on our farm? Should I be insisting on posts and barbed wire been neatened/strengthened as they go as a minimum? There's plenty there in place but some are wonky and do need some TLC and maintenance I just didn'r consider string as an op[tion when I agreed to it. Not that string doesn't have it's place, it does, but more what should I be asking for as a minimum for cow grazing? We've ragwort abound and we want that dealing with (after sorting it this year ourselves) and the fencing for wear and tear, keeping their cattle safe - does that seem reasonable? Am I just being averse to string as a boundary marker for cattle? [/QUOTE]
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Fencing: How do you do yours?
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