Customization: | Available |
---|---|
Certification: | ISO9001 |
Hole Shape: | Pipe |
Still deciding? Get samples of US$ 30/Piece
Request Sample
|
Suppliers with verified business licenses
Audited by an independent third-party inspection agency
1. It has to be make your property look amazing enough.
Good fences make good neighbors. Property owners understand what he meant. Your property as well as everything on it should be protected. Horse fence makes a great property line boundry, between you and the property of others, even if you are on good terms with them.
2. Safe and tough enough. That's why we don't choose Vinyl material.
If you are a horse owner, it is even more important that you safeguard your property. Horses are independent creatures that sometimes decide to step outside the perimeters of your ranch for a stroll. You can easily lose an expensive horse this way. A strong horse fence will help prevent this from happening. A horse fence sets legal limits as well. If you ever have issues regarding trespassers on your property or have horses that end up missing, you would need to have exact boundaries so that you could prove your case in court. There's something to be said for open space. But when you enclose this space within an attractive horse fence, you create an aesthetically pleasing ranch look for your property. It will also improve the overall value of your landscape and increase its cost should you ever decide to sell.
3. Highly visible, no openings that could trap a head or hoof, no sharp edges or others could cause injury.
A "perfect" fence should be highly visible to horses. Horses are farsighted and look to the horizon as they scan their environment for danger. Therefore, even when fencing is relatively close, it needs to be substantial enough to be visible. A fence should be secure enough to contain a horse that runs into it without causing injury or fence damage. A perfect fence should have some "give" to it to minimize injury upon impact. It should be high enough to discourage jumping and solid enough to discourage testing its strength. It should have no openings that could trap a head or hoof. The perfect fence should not have sharp edges or projections that can injure a horse that is leaning, scratching, or falling into it. It should be inexpensive to install, easy to maintain, and last 20 years or more. And finally, it should look appealing.
4. Easy installation. Does not use any brackets, wood, or screws, making it quick and easy to install.