Shades-of-Oregon
Deeply Rooted
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2024
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Setting posts is a big job. I set those treated round 8’ posts in holes dug with the tractor auger . Then set several inches of small road rock in each hole first to help stabilize the posts. This was a corral set up for the horses . The posts have lasted for over 20 years . I have noticed once they loosen usually from the moles it’s impossible to stabilize them again without using side posts or digging the post up and reset. I used the tractor bucket to pull out a post and reset last spring.
We have had a few whopper wind storms lately. A large tree fell on the yard fence totally squished it and bent the T post. Got out there with my battery op chainsaw and cut the tree back off the fence. Cut it in sections to take them off to a debris pile. Propped up a larger section of the tree trunk next to the t post to stabilize it to keep the dogs from getting out of the yard. When it warms up will have to replace that 8’ section of the fence.
We have had a few whopper wind storms lately. A large tree fell on the yard fence totally squished it and bent the T post. Got out there with my battery op chainsaw and cut the tree back off the fence. Cut it in sections to take them off to a debris pile. Propped up a larger section of the tree trunk next to the t post to stabilize it to keep the dogs from getting out of the yard. When it warms up will have to replace that 8’ section of the fence.
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