Lowe's Garden Fence Roll (2024)

FAQs

How many feet is a roll of wire fence? ›

Length: The majority of Red Brand field fence products are available in 330-foot rolls, a standardized length in the industry.

Set the metal t-posts 8 to 12 feet apart, using a tape measure to make sure there is even spacing between posts. It can be helpful to lay the posts on the ground under the string before installation to confirm spacing and the number of posts required.

Coleman 3rd Type 10mm single core pure copper cable(100 yards)

If privacy is your main goal, you'll want a fence that is at least 6-feet high to prevent nosy neighbors or curious passers-by from peeking in. To be extra safe, choose a 7- or 8-foot high fence. Before you start building, however, double-check that local regulations allow you to build a fence to this height.

In general bury it about one-third the length into the ground. You need to get under the level of the frost line where the soil does not heave as much as soil at ground level. If you do not go deep enough the fence will sag and eventually fall over. Two to three feet would be about normal for most fences.

Welded mesh is more durable and safer than chicken wire, while chicken wire is more budget-friendly and easier to handle.

Painting with a roller is significantly quicker than painting with a brush and will leave you with an even finish. Pour the paint into a paint tray. Dip the roller in the tray so it's evenly covered and wipe off any excess paint. Apply the paint or stain to the fence panel working in smooth upwards motions.

The 7 inch (175mm) roller features a long pile that will hold plenty of wood paint, woodstain or preservative, giving even application so you can cover wide areas at speed including fence panels, garden decking and sheds.

Is it better to paint a fence with a roller or sprayer? ›

Using an airless sprayer for staining or painting a fence will allow you to finish the project up to 10x faster than using brushes and rollers. Safety Notice: Whenever operating spray equipment, take proper safety precautions, stay alert, and be mindful of potential hazards.

Yes, you can build next to your neighbour's fence. As long as you're inside your property line you're fine. One consideration: your posts might have to be staggered relative to the fence posts of the existing fence. Staggered posting avoids interference with existing piers.

You can either use a floating tenon, mortising both posts, or a “proper” mortise and tenon. You'll want the mortise to be about 1/3–1/2 the width of the post and roughly the same depth. I'd use resorcinol for the glue with a tight bond. If you think your carpentry is a bit sloppy I'd use epoxy.

Fencescape sells 1.57mm diameter tie wire in 250m or 500m rolls. Plain Wire: Galvanised plain wire, also known as cable wire, is available 3.15mm diameter and comes in 400m or 750m rolls.

Packing: 100 Meter/Roll or as per requirement.

Rolls, which typically measure 100 feet in length, are often available in widths: 3 foot, 4 foot, and 5 foot.