#horse farm fence
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How to Choose the Best Horse Fence Installer for Your Needs
If you build a fence for your horses, it’s an investment in their safety and welfare. The choice of the right fence installer can play a major role in whether or not the fence is secure, durable, and fits your property. As a rule, whether you are installing a new or replacing an old fence, you have to be careful while choosing your installer.
Experience with Horse Fencing
Find a horse fencing installer who specializes in horse fencing. The primary way they should understand the specific requisites is to keep a horse safe and secure. Get references from previously satisfied clients who had a similar need just like you.
Knowledge of Materials and Options
Wood, vinyl, electric, and wire mesh are just some of the many types of fencing materials available, but each provides different benefits. A skilled horse fence installer knows their stuff regarding these options and will be able to recommend the right material for your particular property, terrain, and breed of horse.
They should be able to describe the respective issues of durability, safety, maintenance, and cost of each material. A professional installer will guide you as to what fence will be best aesthetically and functionally for you.
Reputation and Reviews
Before hiring a fence installer, check the reputation. Your first clue should be looking up reviews online, asking for testimonials, and chatting with other horse owners in your area. A good installer will have a good history of horse fencing projects. Visit some of their previous installations, if possible, to see the quality of their work—up close.
Licensing and Insurance
You should always go for a fully licensed and insured professional fence installer. Since licensing ensures that the installer has met local standards for fencing installation, and insurance protects both you (the customer) and the installer (in case of accidents or damage during the project), it’s the logical choice to make..
Cost and Transparency
Finding an installer within your budget is important, but you don’t want to choose a fence installer based solely on price – otherwise, there’s a chance that quality will suffer. The best installer is the one that is willing to quote a fair and transparent pricing procedure with cost materials and labor.
Conclusion
Different things must be considered when choosing who to install, such as the installer’s experience, expertise, reputation, and commitment to quality. Not only will a qualified professional help you choose the best materials and design for your property, but you will be assured your horses are safe and secure in a built fence.
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horses greeting the new day
#serene#nature#peaceful#outdoors#beauty#landscape#fantasy#photography#farm#sunrise#sunset#white fence#horses#pasture
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Local farmer engages in autumnal activities (he is buying his lambs new bonnets)
Commentary under the cut☆
Ahhh, I actually somewhat finished a piece of art 🥺 !!!
I tried a lot of new things for the colouring of this. Fields of Mistria is a very vibrant, very rich world of extremely harmonious colour palettes but despite its vibrance, what I take from it's art direction is definitely the coziness of its atmosphere and the way its characters can go from being all bright and aglow one moment to surprisingly thoughtful and personal in another. I wanted to capture that kind of vibe. While I still very much refuse to line or generally polish up any of my digital stuff, this is probably the only actually 'complete' bit of art I've done all year and I'm pretty proud of myself for it. Digital art's felt like this thousand head beast to slay for me and while I still don't understand a lot of it, I can't help but feel like this is a great accomplishment!
A couple additional notes:
Characters are colour coded in Fields of Mistria, so I wanted to keep that in mind while choosing colours for Hyacinth's outfit too. Hyacinth has always been associated with a deep, rich almost pthalo blue and gold for me, so I decided to make those his main colours. I'm not sure if there's such a thing as a neutral purple but I imagine that's what his coat is - realistically though, it should be brown or something. The desaturated plum sparks way more joy for me though.
Along with the colour of his sheep being indicative of what rank their breed is (FoM has 6 colour ranks for its animals, each more prestigious than the last - blue is Rank 3, the rank right before the really premium silver and gold tier animals) I also just think it's cute for Hyacinth to have blue sheep since teal and yellow-orange are Apollo's colours to me 😂
You actually can't buy animal accessories from the wagon in FoM but I figure Hermes wouldn't have too much problem acquiring some cute stuff on request. Aristaeus - the only other farmer left in town - hasn't had much time to sew up new animal accessories anyway considering how much rebuilding the town is doing. (Hyacinth already bought most of his other items 💀)
#ginger draws#I love FOM! au actually - it's so much fun lol#Oh the house in the bg is a very loose representation of Persephone's cottage - in game Celine has her own cottage on the same street Balor#has parks his wagon and I think it's cute enough to keep!#Perse can tend to her seasonal gardens and look over the fence to chat with Hermes as he sets things up for the day 🥺#Other animals Hyacinth keeps on his farm are chickens ducks and cows btw#He hasn't cleared enough space on his farm to comfortably have horses yet and despite rabbit meat being really tender#he prefers to just use the money to adopt more sheep#He doesn't have access to capybara or alpacas yet considering those are winter animals but I imagine he would have a few alpacas#(he'd have to get a new barn closer to the river if he wanted to invest in capys)#fom au#hyacinthus#I gotta decide which statue of Apollo I want to take inspo from for his fom form mainly because I am dying to doodle him in this au#Mistria is all about dragons but since Apollo is the god of the land in this au all the dragon iconography is replaced#with griffins and swans
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Every single time I get into a new fandom, at some point I get the urge to do a horsegirl au.
Palpatine dies because one of the horses kicks him in the face.
That’s it, that’s the AU. Thank you for coming to my TEDtalk.
#the jedi run a big farm/ranch that is for foster kids and horses#and palps has a big capitalist racing stables or something#this is so stupid but it's so fun lmao#star crossed lovers codywan who give heart eyes to each other over the fence#but also have you considered that riding gear is very form fitting#lmao#star wars#the clone wars
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mutt's the perfect candidate for weird itinerant young man you offer the extra bed in the stable to in exchange for a farmhand. btw.
#god i miss the days where you could show up to a stranger's farm and he'd say 'what's your name boy'#and you'd tell em then say you're mighty good with horses and can mend them fallen fence posts what you saw on your way in#and won't ask for nothing much more than a hot meal and a warm barn to sleep in#ooc.
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I got growled at by a chicken today but it was such a fluffy charming chicken and how often do you get GROWLED AT by a CHICKEN that like. no offense taken, chicken
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Hubs and I pulled two strands of barbless wire on the paddock this morning. We are about to finish off the end points, then hang the three gates that will be in this area.
After I help him, I'm going to start threading the electric line at the top! It's all so close to being done!!
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Fencing needed for straying livestock source: Australian Country Memes Facebook page
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https://ictnews.org/news/yes-world-there-were-horses-in-native-culture-before-the-settlers-came
some quotes:
(1) “We have calmly known we've always had the horse, way before the settlers came. The Spanish never came through our area, so there's no way they could have introduced them to us," reads one quote from a Blackfoot (Nitsitapi) study participant in Collin’s doctoral study.
(2) But on account of Collin’s work, the theory is being beckoned to change once again to say that Native Americans always had a sustained relationship with the horse. In the dissertation, Collin compiles a list of fossil and DNA evidence which dates after this supposed “extinction” period.
“The wonderful thing is that we now have Western technology that can provide very accurate dates,” said Collin in a recent interview. “Many studies show that these horses were present after the very same Ice Age that supposedly wiped out them all out. So, the most compelling data to support the Native narrative is actually from a lot of the western scientific measurements that are coming out.”
(3) In a recent interview, Collin gave greater insight into the political and cultural nature of science. In April 2017, mastodon bones with designs carved by human hands were dated in San Diego showing human presence in the area as long as 130,000 years ago. This scientific dating is drastically different than the dates previously given by Western academia regarding how long Indigenous Peoples have existed in the Americas. Such dates only went as far back as 10,000 to 15,000 years at most, explained Collin. Again, many Western scientists expressed initial disbelief and even outrage with this new evidence. Collin finds a parallel between the reaction to these new Western findings and that of the fossil evidence showing horses were always in the Americas.
“What they are trying to do is shorten the length of time that we were here to make us not as critical to this place. They say, ‘Native people came over the land bridge.’ Why? Why are they making us as having been from somewhere else? Why couldn’t we have been here? That’s number one. Number two is that Europeans are still credited for bringing the horses and introducing them to Native people. What does that mean? They are telling us over and over again that anything that they consider to be of value in our cultures is still ‘derivative’ of theirs.”
Map of Native American etymologies for “horse”. There were no horses in the Americas before the colonists arrived. Native Americans quickly developed new words for this strange animal, often associating them with dogs, their one other domestic animal before contact with Europe.
#cayuga vs mohawk#really capturing the local dynamics#cayuga: oh wonderful beastie so helpful we're gonna have so much firewood this winter#mohawk: who wants to do donuts in the parkin lot??#anyway i know the horse thing is not gonna be believed by many people#but there were other non-dog domestic animals on turtle island pre-1492#they just didnt use so many fences#the zuni had more of a power-with relationship to turkey farming than power-over
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Easy Installation: The Simplicity of Setting Up HDPE Fences
Introduction
When it comes to property management and landscaping, fencing serves as a crucial element for defining boundaries, enhancing security, and adding aesthetic appeal. In recent years, High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) fences have gained popularity as a modern alternative to traditional fencing materials like wood, metal, and vinyl. Notably, one of the standout features of HDPE fences is their ease of installation. In this post, we’ll explore why HDPE fences are becoming increasingly popular and delve into the simplicity of setting them up.
Understanding HDPE Fencing
High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) is a type of thermoplastic polymer known for its exceptional strength, durability, and resistance to environmental elements such as moisture, chemicals, and UV radiation. HDPE fencing is crafted from recycled plastic material, offering a sustainable and eco-friendly fencing solution. Available in various styles, colors, and textures, HDPE fences provide property owners with versatility without compromising on durability or aesthetics.
The Simplicity of Installation
One of the primary advantages of HDPE fences is their ease of installation, making them an attractive option for property owners, landscapers, and contractors alike. Unlike traditional fencing materials that often require specialized skills and equipment, HDPE fences boast a modular design that allows for seamless interlocking of panels. With minimal hardware and tools required, setting up an HDPE fence is a straightforward process that can be accomplished in a fraction of the time compared to conventional fencing materials.
Key Features of HDPE Fence Systems
Interlocking Panels
HDPE fence panels are designed to fit together effortlessly, eliminating the need for intricate assembly techniques or specialized tools. The interlocking mechanism ensures a secure and uniform fence line without the hassle of complex installation procedures.
Lightweight Construction
HDPE fencing is significantly lighter than traditional materials like wood or metal, making it easier to transport, handle, and maneuver during installation. The lightweight nature of HDPE fence panels reduces labor costs and simplifies the installation process, particularly in challenging terrain or uneven ground conditions.
Minimal Maintenance Requirements
Unlike wood fencing, which requires periodic painting, staining, and sealing to maintain its appearance and structural integrity, HDPE fencing is virtually maintenance-free. With its resistance to moisture, rot, decay, and insect damage, HDPE fencing retains its aesthetics and functionality without the need for ongoing upkeep or costly repairs.
Customizable Options
HDPE fencing offers a wide range of customization options to suit the unique preferences and requirements of property owners. Whether seeking privacy, security, or decorative accents, property owners can choose from an array of styles, colors, and textures to complement their landscaping or architectural design.
Environmental Sustainability
HDPE fencing is crafted from recycled plastic material, reducing the demand for virgin plastic and minimizing waste in landfills. Additionally, HDPE fencing is 100% recyclable at the end of its lifespan, making it an environmentally responsible choice for property owners committed to sustainability and conservation.
Steps to Install HDPE Fencing
Installing HDPE fences is a relatively simple process, thanks to their modular design and lightweight construction. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you install HDPE fences effectively:
Preparation
Before you begin, ensure that you have all the necessary tools and materials for the installation process. These may include HDPE fence panels, posts, rails, fasteners, a level, a measuring tape, a saw, and a rubber mallet.
Plan and Measure
Start by planning the layout of your fence line and measuring the dimensions of the area where the fence will be installed. Mark the locations for the fence posts, ensuring they are evenly spaced and aligned properly.
Dig Post Holes
Use a post hole digger to dig holes for the fence posts at the marked locations. The depth and diameter of the holes will depend on the specific requirements of your HDPE fence system. Typically, holes should be deep enough to accommodate at least one-third of the length of the fence posts.
Install Fence Posts
Place the fence posts into the prepared holes, ensuring they are level and plumb. Use a level to check for alignment in both directions. Add gravel or concrete to the bottom of the holes for stability, if needed. Allow the concrete to cure according to the manufacturer’s instructions before proceeding.
Attach Rails and Panels
Once the fence posts are securely in place, it’s time to attach the rails and panels. Start by installing the bottom rail, ensuring it is level and properly aligned with the fence posts.
Then, attach the fence panels to the rails using the provided fasteners or clips. Make sure the panels are interlocked securely to create a uniform and seamless fence line.
Secure End Posts
If your fence includes end posts, secure them in place using the same method as the intermediate posts. Ensure they are properly aligned and anchored to provide stability and support for the fence.
Trim and Finish
Trim any excess material from the fence panels or rails using a saw if necessary. This will ensure a clean and polished appearance for your HDPE fence. Additionally, you may choose to add decorative post caps or finials for a finishing touch.
Inspect and Maintain
Once the installation is complete, inspect the entire fence line to ensure everything is securely fastened and aligned properly. Make any necessary adjustments or repairs as needed. HDPE fences are virtually maintenance-free, but periodic cleaning with soap and water may be necessary to remove dirt and debris and maintain their appearance.
By following these steps, you can install HDPE fences quickly and effectively, creating a durable and visually appealing barrier for your property. Always refer to the manufacturer’s instructions and safety guidelines for specific installation requirements and recommendations.
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Quiet horses by JMBL
#land#sunset#tree#cloud#crop#farmland#sky#farm#fence#straw#horses#clouds#Galápagos#Guadalajara#Spain#flickr
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20241021 Aiboku 8 by Bong Grit Via Flickr: 愛知牧場は名前の通り牧場なので、お馬さんの乗馬ができたりする。そんなお馬さんの足。 Photo taken at Aichi Farm, Nisshin city, Aichi pref.
#Horse#Walking#Walk#Animal#Sand#Foot#Fence#Aichi Farm#Aiboku#Komenogi area#Nisshin#Aichi#Japan#Nikon#Nikon Df#AF-S NIKKOR 85mm f/1.8G#flickr
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Out to pasture - cg photography
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I’m still waiting for autumn to arrive here…🍁🍂
There is nothing quite as beautiful as the changing leaves of fall 🍁 🍂
#beautiful#trees#autumn trees#autumn leaves#colors#autumn#autumn 🍁#light#sunlight#farm#barn#fence#horse#cute animals
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Cmon man :/
They kept him near their house while I was outside but as soon as I went indoors they let him cross over the fence to come go ballistic at my horse...good thing my horse chose to just walk away from the fence I guess? Can't even chill in the corner he likes :/
#mine#its a good 30-40 feet between their fence and mine#but like...their house is a couple hundred yards away and they genuinely beelined over here right after being let out#i hope these dogs just lose interest and go chill outside like normal#like theyre friendly with me...at worse they might go outside and see me in the garden..bark a lil then chill#i would just eventually like to take my horse outside to sniff around the property n get used to things before we ride#but i cant guarantee that they'll see me outside and keep their dogs in check#because with how this dog acts at the fenceline I DO NOT want to have my horse run into him outside of it#part of me feels a bit uptight but at the same time ive witnessed dogs attack time and time again growing up on a farm#and would like to not have life threatening leg bite injuries that my horse may not come back from if I can avoid it
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