about $300-$1000
A square plot of ground measuring 12 acres would encompass approximately 2925 linear feet of fence-line.
A fence post should typically be placed about one-third of its length into the ground for stability and support.
You put a fence round an area of ground.
A fence post should be set at least 1/3 of its length in the ground for optimal stability and durability.
Fence posts should be set at least 2 feet deep in the ground for optimal stability and durability.
A fence post should be placed at least one-third of its length into the ground to ensure stability and durability.
The fence is leaning because it may have been damaged, not properly installed, or due to the ground shifting underneath it.
A lunge fence is a bar placed perpendicular to the fence. By placing one end of the bar and the other on the ground you form a visible obstacle. The end on the ground is to keep the horse from refusing at the base of the fence. The bar slanted on the standard so the horse doesn't get caught and moves upward at the correct moment.
No if it is a foul ball or if it hits the fence and you catch it it does not matter you still can play it if it is not foul but if it is foul and you catch it when it hits the fence they just call it a strike. Actually - you CAN catch a ball off the fence. There is no rule against it, however it will NOT be counted as an out. The fence is part of the field just like the ground. Therefore, if it hits the fence in foul or fair territory, it is played the same as if it had hit the ground before you caught it.
No, a fence is not an example of a wedge. A fence post could be a wedge if it is pointed and designed to be pounded into the ground.
Dig. Just dont hit the fence!!! Lol
You need to have a grounding rod made of galvanized steel that is driven straight into the ground until only half an inch of bar is remaining above ground. The ground rod should be at least 6 feet in length. Drier land areas normally require a longer grounding rod, or more of them, spaced 10 feet apart. The ground rods themselves should be placed in [an] area[s] that are naturally permanently moist to have any effect. Then you have to run a grounding cable that is attached to the ground rod along the bottom or top of the fence (can be the top wire or bottom wire) all the way to the fence charger. This cable needs to be attached to the ground rod by ground rod clamps That grounding cable should be attached to that fence charger in order for the fence to be properly grounded. Check out the following links on tips and instructions on how to properly ground an electric fence.