Make sure all posts are of equal distance apart. Materials Needed: Treatment preservative Concrete 4×4 posts 8 feet in length. Your back row must be evergreen, because you need to hide the fence all year round. To allow room for the hinges and latch make sure the gate frame is built allowing 1 inch narrower between the gate posts. Digging holes. Fence Building Posts of 2″x2″ timber that are about three foot six inches long, hammered into the ground should do it. Readjust the posts by removing the nails that hold the braces. Add each portion, section by section until the fence is in place. • You can also add concrete or dirt at the base of the posts. It is hiding the fence that is your main expense. Fence Building .
Brace the post in place while the concrete cures. Using a spacer to maintain equal gaps you can begin nailing the boards to the rails, using 2 of the 2 1/2 inch nails hammered on each rail. The line post doesn’t need that much support. Stringers are the pieces that you have horizontally between the posts and are for supporting your panel board how many you needs and where to place them depends on the design of your panel. Fence Building Now that your fence is up you probably want a gate. Now it’s time to place the posts in every hole. Keep each stake in position allowing the concrete to dry. If your fence goes down hills you have two choices, you can have top of the fence to follow the slope of the hill or you can keep the fence sections level and step the fence down at each post. Low level fir trees about three foot high are fairly inexpensive, and you can dot these along your fence posts. Fence Building • Provide a marker at the positions where the holes for the posts are to be burrowed. Finally attach the middle rail central between the bottom and top rails.
Fasten the top rails by measuring from the bottom rail up to the desired position.. But you should at least have 5 cm below the bottom stringer to avoid rot and to make it easier to move. Fence Building . After the posts have set it’s time to add the railings. Fences can be made of aluminum, vinyl, iron, and wood. Now it’s time to take a break and enjoy the beautiful fence you’ve just built. First stake the spot where you like your fence to start. Fence Building Plant one at every post, about a foot in front of each post. You should build a frame with the 2×4’s overlapping and attach a middle rail for durability and strength. Different concrete mixes will dry at different rates of time, so your fence will need to be left alone until the concrete is completely dry.
Installing panel. I would suggest treatment at. Fence Building