Agricultural Fencing

At Fencewize we pride ourselves on the standard of our agricultural fencing. We regularly enter national competitions for stock netting, although we can offer a fully comprehensive range of agricultural fencing.
Horse netting

Horse netting in Wyle

Our typical stock fencing is high tensile Tornado wire, strained off of 8-9 inch round posts which are usually used for hanging gates, but we use them for straining for increased strength and longer life.

We can advise and quote for any type of field fencing for any stock, from sheep and cattle to deer and alpacas, including advice on gates and styles and possible materials for your needs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Our Unimog shown here is used on most field fencing.  It hits in the posts with the 250kg weight on the back and also has a rock spike attachment for hard ground.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

We pull the wire in the middle of the run and join the wire with crimps and a special crimping tool which makes a tidy and strong finish the the fence.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Post and Rail Fencing

Post and Rail Fencing for horses

 

Here is an example of our standard post and rail fencing on square sawn posts.

Post and rail is usually used for horses and larger stock, being a more visual deterrent than netting, and being a more solid fence.  Many people also have netting attached to this type of fencing so a wider range of stock can use the ground.
All our post are driven into the ground to a minimum depth of 600mm and pressure treated.

 

 

 

 

 

Example of our gates and StilesAll of our gates are hung with adjustable bottom hinges so they can always be adjusted as the wood settles over the years to ensure easy opening.

We also fit metal gates, gate posts and self closing field gates, popular with the National Trust and for footpaths to ensure that no stock can escape.
Our stiles are usually made on site, with either one or two foot plates in a cross or parallel.  We ensure the barbed wire is covered by sandwiching it with a rail for safety and use a taller post as a aid to climb over the stile.