- Location
- Scotland
View attachment 889374at the electric wires
I wish i did that after i had done it! i might go back and tidy it up. Calves are little buggers for chewingTidy wire tying - you can beat me there....
I wind the insulated wire around the dead side of the egg too - from the post to the egg - and then thread the insulated wire through the holes in the egg before winding onto the live wire. I have had cattle chew the loose insulated wire and end up disconnecting the fence.
Do you think the kmr staples are big enough to hold on insulators?Is the an adaptor for the Senco/KMR style staple gun for putting in electric fence insulators?
I am unconvinced but the oul boy appears to thank it will.Do you think the kmr staples are big enough to hold on insulators?
Think I’ll wait for a idder day tae git da dick end o da fence doneView attachment 857455
Why should turner's be any smaller than strainers?What size posts do people use for strainers and turners. I usually use 8ft 8inch for strainers and 7 inch for turners. I have the possibility of a job fencing along a river so plenty of turns and twists. Am thinking of using 6inch for the turners and 8inch for the strainers. The job will need approx 100 turning post so quite a saving if they are up to it.
and all creosoted, I was really surprised, the wind farm just employed a fencing contractor and I asked him how many people use creosoted posts, he said he has about 35 farms he fences for and only one uses them, all the rest (bar one who uses 15 year guarantee posts) use the normal cheat Wynnstay posts. All the fencing I do here is now creosoted as I am narked off having to go round and re do fencing that I have put up. I think a fence should be something that you erect once during your working life.Especially along a river side ground should be softer, I'd be tempted to use all strainers