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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Tips 'n Tricks
Yet another fence question--for Northern and Ca folks
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<blockquote data-quote="Richardin52" data-source="post: 1020804" data-attributes="member: 18391"><p>I,m in Maine and do not have a problem. Always put the biggest end of the post in the ground so the post gets small as it goes up. I use white cedar because I am cert. Organic. I use a post hole digger and backfill with crushed rock so no soil touches the sides of the post. Posts always seam to rot right where they touch the ground. The rocks stop that and will add years to the post. </p><p></p><p>Ps My posts are not always down below frost and they still don't lift.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Richardin52, post: 1020804, member: 18391"] I,m in Maine and do not have a problem. Always put the biggest end of the post in the ground so the post gets small as it goes up. I use white cedar because I am cert. Organic. I use a post hole digger and backfill with crushed rock so no soil touches the sides of the post. Posts always seam to rot right where they touch the ground. The rocks stop that and will add years to the post. Ps My posts are not always down below frost and they still don't lift. [/QUOTE]
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Yet another fence question--for Northern and Ca folks
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