Considering that a single panel can support multiple climbing plants, cattle panels can be one of the most cost-effective ways to create a vertical garden fence or trellises for vegetable gardening.

Cattle fences flying up along with demand AS a logical side effect of the booming cattle market, it has never been a better time to be in the fencing business.

Virtual fencing uses GPS collars to report on cattle movements and keep them in boundaries. Jim Strickland says it's surpassed his expectations.

Combination panels have smaller openings at the bottom and are more expensive than cattle panels, but will hold baby lambs and cattle. Good livestock fencing surely makes good neighbors, and with ...

A living fence offers agricultural and biological services a manufactured fence cannot. Durable for generations, living fences protect soil, contain livestock, provide wildlife habitat, and ...

The panels are typically sold in 16-foot lengths at feed stores and range from 34 inches to 50 inches in height. Technically, only the shorter panels are for containing pigs, while the taller versions ...

Officials in a drought-stricken southern New Mexico county object to the U.S. Forest Service putting up fences and locking gates that keep ranchers’ cattle away from water in a mountain riparian ...

In short: Farmers have welcomed the announcement that virtual fencing will be legalised in NSW. The practice involves the use of collars that deliver electric shocks in order to control the ...

A Gilliam County conservation group will pilot a program that uses GPS, collars and cows. The concept could make Eastern Oregon rangelands more resilient against wildfires.