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Saturday, October 22, 2011

horse fencing made easy

    A fence is a free standing structure designed to restrict movement across a certain area. It is generally distinguished from a by the lightness of its construction: a wall is usually restricted to such barriers made from solid brick or concrete, blocking vision as well as passage.

    With harsh weather which regularly visits many parts of the world, it's important to regularly check your horse fencing. Wind, snow and mud can disturb even the sturdiest fencing. Check the integrity of all your fence line at least once a week. Also check it immediately after a big storm. If possible, trade out wire fencing for sturdier plank or pipe fencing. Wire fences can injure horses and will break if they run into them. Worse yet, horses can become tangled in wire. If you plan to install new fencing, shop around. There are many types, from PVC to electric fence, to combinations, that are safer than wire and also affordable.

    Horses evolved to live on grasslands and to cover long distances unfettered by artificial barriers. Therefore, when fenced in, accident potential must be considered. Horses will put their heads and legs through horse fence in an attempt to reach forage on the other side. They may run into fences if chased by another animal, or even when running at play if the fence (such as a wire fence) is not particularly visible. The smaller the area, the more visible and substantial a fence needs to be For exercise alone, a pen, run, corral or "dry lot" without forage can be much smaller than a pasture, and this is a common way that many horses are managed; kept in a barn with a turnout run, or in a dry lot with a shelter, feeding hay, allowing either no pasture access, or grazing for only a few hours per day. Fences in pens must be sturdy. In close quarters, a horse may contact the fence frequently. Wire is very dangerous in any small pen. Pens are often made of metal pipe, or wood. Larger pens are sometimes enclosed in closely woven mesh, sometimes called "no climb" fencing. However, if a wire mesh is used in a small pen, the openings must be too small for a horse hoof to pass through.

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