The Virginia Fence
A fence popular during the civil war period that uses your land as a natural resource.
The Virginia Fence
A fence popular during the civil war period that uses your land as a natural resource.
The Dry Lot
A dry lot is a contained area to keep your livestock so they tear it up and not the main pasture. A part of rotational grazing
A fence made from timber
This is a Virginia Fence or a Worm Fence. Popular in the Civil War era these fences use simple lumber and hold for years
More timber fencing
As you cut down trees, cut some post/rail lengths that you need.
The Virginia Fence in the Sunset
It is always nice to watch a sun go down over our field.
Lambs being born
Lamb cycles help keep the freezers full and our pasture grass cut. These kept where we want them.
Connecting pens
As time went on the fence was structured to keep dogs and ruminants out of the turkey pen but allow the dogs to move in and out of their own pen.
Lessons Learned
Lessons were learned about the way these fences are assembled. The way you link them matters.
After a storm
A storm passed and you can see the flow of water. Always be observant of your land after a rainfall.