Stock Fencing
Stock wire fencing available in mild steel and high tensile options. An effective, economical method of separating and protecting livestock, dividing fields and creating boundaries.
- Manufactured in Europe, conforms to BS EN standards
Stock Fencing Help
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Videos
Mild Steel vs High Tensile
| Mild Steel Attributes |
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| High Tensile Attributes |
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| Animal | Min Height required | Mild Steel(L Grade) | Mild Steel(C Grade) | High Tensile | Add Electrical Wire |
| Cattle | 90cm | ||||
| Bull | 1.8m | ||||
| Pig | 75cm | ||||
| Sheep | 1m | ||||
| Goat | 1.2m | ||||
| Llama | 1.2m | ||||
| Alpaca | 1.2m | ||||
| Horse | 1.4m | ||||
| Deer | 1.5m | ||||
| Large animals to lean against | Any | ||||
| General field boundary | Any |
Which Wire Diameter?
| 1.9 – 2.5mm | 2 – 2.5mm | 2 – 3mm | ||
| Steel Grade | L (Mild) | High Tensile | L (Mild) | C (Medium) |
| Can be bent Refers to the ability of the mesh to be bent out of shape by hand | ||||
| Holds shape when bent Confirms whether the mesh will hold its shape after bending it | ||||
| Sags over time Refers to whether the mesh will droop over time if it is stood up | ||||
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Can be cut using Refers to the tool that is required as a minimum to cut the mesh |
Wire Cutters | Wire Cutters | Wire Cutters | Bolt Cutters |
Attachments
| Attach to: | How to: |
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(Wire ties) |
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| Wood/Wooden Posts (Staples) |
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| Metal Posts (Wire strainer, Wire ties) |
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Installation
with T Posts
with Wooden Posts
| To Do | Explanation |
| Completed Installation
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Set t posts 2–3 m apart in concrete and fit reinforcement struts.
Attach the roll to the first post, stretch it tight and secure it to the other end posts. Lastly attach it to the intermediate posts.
Watch video |
| Step 1 – Measure & Mark Post Distance
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To install, begin by measuring and marking where each post will go, spacing them 2-3 m apart. |
| Step 2 – Dig the Holes
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Next, dig the holes and set the posts in place, ensuring the flat sides face outwards and the posts remain straight. |
| Step 3 – Set Posts in Concrete
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Stabilise the posts by fixing them in concrete. |
| Step 4 – Install Reinforcement Struts
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Attach the reinforcement strut by matching its hole with the second hole from the top of the T post. |
| Step 5 – Secure fencing to First Post
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Fasten the roll to the end post with wire ties. |
| Step 6 – Stretch It Tight
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Roll out the fence towards the opposite end, keeping it taut between the end posts.
Trim any extra length, attach it to the end post as you did before, and then release the tension. |
| Step 7 – Secure to Middle Posts
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Secure to the intermediate posts using the same wire ties. |




















