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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Tips 'n Tricks
Clearing fence line
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<blockquote data-quote="Dusty Britches" data-source="post: 310846" data-attributes="member: 1900"><p>Our fence lines are so grown up, that there isn't a fence - the brush keeps the cattle in. Sounds like a great fence - until there is a serious drought.</p><p></p><p>We need to clean out the lines and put up a new fence, but we've been strapped for time. I'm thinking about options now, though. There are some huge, beautiful oak, pecan, and hackberry trees that I don't want destroyed and most lie about 10 feet off the line.</p><p></p><p>I was thinking of using Spike 80 or Spike 20 to clean the lines and keep them clean, instead of hiring a dozer operator. </p><p></p><p>What do you think is the best option for cleaning the lines without killing the trees that aren't on the lines?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dusty Britches, post: 310846, member: 1900"] Our fence lines are so grown up, that there isn't a fence - the brush keeps the cattle in. Sounds like a great fence - until there is a serious drought. We need to clean out the lines and put up a new fence, but we've been strapped for time. I'm thinking about options now, though. There are some huge, beautiful oak, pecan, and hackberry trees that I don't want destroyed and most lie about 10 feet off the line. I was thinking of using Spike 80 or Spike 20 to clean the lines and keep them clean, instead of hiring a dozer operator. What do you think is the best option for cleaning the lines without killing the trees that aren't on the lines? [/QUOTE]
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Clearing fence line
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