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Cable Fence - Great For House, Yard, Or Pasture

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Fencing is important when it comes to the aesthetics of your house and yard or pastures. Good fencing does its job well without being unattractive and in fact, sometimes while improving the look of a place.


By :    99 or more times read
Submitted 2009-08-13 01:52:58

Fencing is important when it comes to the aesthetics of your house and yard or pastures. Good fencing does its job well without being unattractive and in fact, sometimes while improving the look of a place. There are almost countless variations on the options available in fences. Cable fences are popular for practical purposes, or for places that need boundaries marked but don’t need fancy or conspicuous fencing.


Cable fences are a safe, cost effective type of fencing for keeping horses, cattle, sheep, goats, and some exotic animals like alpacas. A heavy gauge wire and sturdy fence posts mean that a cable wire, properly installed, can last a lifetime. While cable fencing isn't decorative, it isn't conspicuous, either, so it is practical and not an eyesore.


Cable that is 9/16 inches in diameter is a good thickness to work with. With clamps, springs, and attachment hardware, a complete cable fencing system will cost about $4.00 per foot, which is very reasonable for fencing that lasts for a lifetime. It has proved very popular among those with horses and cattle.

Cable fencing consists of equally spaced vertical posts, which may be steel or fiberglass, that are strung with horizontal wires made of stainless steel. There is attachment hardware for the cables behind the posts, giving the fencing a clean, unobtrusive look. Sometimes one or more strands of cable are electrified to keep livestock within the proper boundaries.

A cable fence is safe for cattle or horses, and can be installed with anywhere from one to ten strands of cable. With eight or 10 strands of cable, electrification usually isn't necessary to hold cattle, sheep, goats, or horses. But for difficult livestock, or to carry electricity to other electric fences, the fourth and top wires may be insulated, with the second wire from the ground electrified to keep sheep and pigs in and predators out.

Maintaining a cable fence is easy: no painting, staining, or cleaning, broken boards, breakage, or rust. Some people improve the aesthetics of this very plain fencing system by allowing climbing plants like clematis or morning glories to climb up the cable fencing. A five or six strand electrified fence will contain every class of domestic livestock and costs only about half as much as woven wire fencing. If the fence is located in dry or sandy conditions, the second and fourth strands of cable may need grounding.

With cable fences, the number of wires, electrification (if any), and spacing of fence posts can be customized to work optimally for your particular livestock. Energy limiters are often used to reduce shock from electric fences around horses.

Choosing a cable fence has numerous advantages over other fencing types. It is strong, virtually maintenance free, inconspicuous, and can be adapted for a wide range of fencing needs based on the number of cable strands and whether some of them are electrified. Cable fencing is flexible - literally and figuratively, and lasts a lifetime. It is the best fencing choice for maximizing options while providing effective containment and keeping costs down.
Author Resource:- Discover wonderful cable fence options at http://www.riversidecablerail.com
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