Usually the posts go on the side of the fence of the person installing it. This is especially true if you build a wooden fence. If the post are on the neighbors side then their kids could be climbing up and down on the fence. I personally would want this. Good luck.
If you click on a fence you will be able to "move" it. You will see that the fence has a green box under it, and at the sides has a yellow boxes under the side posts. Move the fence's side post onto the side post of the piece that you want it to connect to.
To effectively repair a damaged fence post using the Simpson Strong-Tie EZ Fence Post Mender, follow these steps: Remove any debris or loose material around the damaged post. Position the EZ Fence Post Mender over the damaged area, ensuring it is centered and aligned with the post. Secure the mender to the post using appropriate fasteners, such as screws or nails. Repeat the process on the other side of the post for added stability. Check the alignment and stability of the post mender before finishing the repair. By following these steps, you can effectively repair a damaged fence post using the Simpson Strong-Tie EZ Fence Post Mender.
You should consult zoning & building codes in your area. They will be able to tell you what the required gap is.
120 yards. 100 yards of regulation field, and on each side, 10 yards of an End Zone.
You can address the issue of your neighbors' weeds growing over the fence into your yard by politely discussing the matter with them and asking if they can take care of the weeds on their side of the fence. If they are unwilling to do so, you can consider installing a barrier along the fence line to prevent the weeds from encroaching onto your property.
A Politcal fence sitter is a mugwump. Their mug is on one side of the fence and their wump on the other side.
There are 2 bolts which protrude from the bottom side of the charger. Attach the left side bolt to your ground post with a section of wire. Attach the right side bolt to the fence with another section of wire. (That's how mine is set up.) Easy to use.
The centre of the fence posts are in line with the boundary. So the fence attached to the post may be on either side of the boundary line, depending on who owned the fence (especially important if dividing two gardens of semi-detached houses, where one owner may be responsible for the upkeep of the dividing fence - often shown in the deeds).
You can prevent your neighbor's plants from growing through the fence by installing a barrier like a root barrier or a metal sheet underground to block their roots from spreading. Regularly trimming any overhanging branches or vines can also help prevent them from encroaching on your side of the fence.
Well many fences are made with panels overlapping laths which have a rough and a smooth side (the rough side is the one where the supporting structure of the panels is visible). The convention is that if, on the deeds of the land, maintenance of the fence is your responsibility (you own it) then you erect the fence such that the neighbour sees the smooth side (out of courtesy). The fence therefore physically divides a piece of land between the ownership of two people and "your side of the fence' is the side with the land which you own. Further depending on who owns the fence your side of the fence could be rough or smooth.
It is a fence with alternating slats on each side of the fence. The idea is for the fence to be attratcie on both sides.
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