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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Every Thing Else Board
Treating Lumber for Fence Post
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<blockquote data-quote="Anonymous" data-source="post: 2156"><p>> Hey Jena! Thanks for your</p><p>> clarification. Guess I didn't</p><p>> think about "used" vs.</p><p>> "used". Around here, the</p><p>> utility companies have quite a few</p><p>> "used posts" that still</p><p>> have heavy creosote impregnation</p><p>> left in them. Mostly the poles</p><p>> that get bent a little and they</p><p>> replace them with straighter ones.</p><p>> Agree...a pole that looks grey is</p><p>> NOT a good choice...but, as long</p><p>> as they are still black with lots</p><p>> of creosote in them, they tend to</p><p>> hold up...we're in annual rainfall</p><p>> area of about 22-25". P.S. We</p><p>> only use pipe for fencing where we</p><p>> do brace, corner, and gate posts.</p><p>> But, in any event, pipe lasts</p><p>> longer by any stretch of the</p><p>> imagination. Bill.</p><p></p><p>Have any of you tried landscape timbers for fence posts and if so, are they any good?</p><p></p><p> <a href="mailto:jbwood@hyperusa.com">jbwood@hyperusa.com</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anonymous, post: 2156"] > Hey Jena! Thanks for your > clarification. Guess I didn't > think about "used" vs. > "used". Around here, the > utility companies have quite a few > "used posts" that still > have heavy creosote impregnation > left in them. Mostly the poles > that get bent a little and they > replace them with straighter ones. > Agree...a pole that looks grey is > NOT a good choice...but, as long > as they are still black with lots > of creosote in them, they tend to > hold up...we're in annual rainfall > area of about 22-25". P.S. We > only use pipe for fencing where we > do brace, corner, and gate posts. > But, in any event, pipe lasts > longer by any stretch of the > imagination. Bill. Have any of you tried landscape timbers for fence posts and if so, are they any good? [email=jbwood@hyperusa.com]jbwood@hyperusa.com[/email] [/QUOTE]
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Treating Lumber for Fence Post
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