Barbed wire for cattle, page wire for sheep, a 2x4 grid for goats. Boundary Fencing explains which livestock fencing works for each animal and why.
Barbed wire for cattle, page wire for sheep, a 2x4 grid for goats. Boundary Fencing explains which livestock fencing works for each animal and why.
Deer fence heights, cost per foot, and what keeps bears and snakes out. Wildlife exclusion fencing advice from Okanagan fence installers since 2003.
By the Boundary Fencing team | July 2026 Horse fencing is a different job than fencing for cattle or keeping deer out of a garden. If you treat it the same way, you could put your horse at risk. Standard farm fencing is made to keep animals in, but horse fencing also has to protect…
How deep should your chain link fence post holes be? The depth of your post holes can vary depending on factors such as possible frost depth, fence height, wind resistance, and if it is a line post, terminal post, or gate post. Frost Depth Let’s start with frost depth. When digging post holes, it is…
Call Before You Dig! BC One Call Before starting your fence installation, it’s crucial to call before you dig. This step helps you check for underground services, which is essential when you’re digging post holes. While the response may not show every underground line, it will identify important ones like natural gas, communication lines (like…