G'day Everyone, I just wanted to make mention of the wildfires over in the USA at the moment. No doubt many fences will need to be rebuilt... sadly and homes etc. We are following your fight against nature (unfortunately some deliberately lit) but you guys gave us Aussies a lot of support during our firey last summer so you should know we are thinking of you during this trying time. All the best, Mark
Thank you very much. My family lives in Washington, Oregon, and California on the West Coast. One called to say the air is horrible, and the sky is actually red, not something we see everyday!
When I saw this video I remembered the horrible sad images from last terrible fire season in Australia, of bunch cangaroos and other animals trying to scape from the fires but they were trapped between the fire and the long fences of someones field... Have the country taken some measures to make corridors in order the animals would be able to scape safe in situations like that one? (I really really hope that it would never ever happens any more fires).
LOL... Speaking of locked out, I feel sorry for our two local scrub turkeys they are too lazy to fly over the fence! I'm sure they will get used to it and roam our property again soon. Cheers :)
Lol, stumbled on your channel after trying to find content on how to care for my house plants. Then found myself watching videos after videos simply for your Dad jokes 🤣😂
That's some quality right there, thick posts of hardwood and the main lines THROUGH the posts...... not just nailed to them. High gage wire that's not crimped or wielded. Don't let it's looks fool ya, it's a great job. I've seen some shocking jobs on the farm growing up and hunting, it's great to see quality work.
@@TR.Pixels Whoa, is that really true!? That's neat. I saw a video once of a kangaroo going after a guy's dog. Its upper body was freakin ripped, and I found it very disconcerting how it made it look kinda half human. Anyway, the guy just marched right up to that kangaroo and hauled off and punched it like it was bar fight! It was crazy! The kangaroo didn't run off right away, but ultimately the guy and the dog were okay. I imagine with a 2:1 ratio, this type of encounter might be just a thing that happens sometimes there, yeah? Maybe that's why the guy knew right what to do?
@@lisakukla459 Yep it's true, I think it might be heading for a 3:1 even soon. You can even buy kangaroo meat at stores which has been ethically hunted in the wild aswell.
Really nice fence. Those guys do some good work. Maybe think about running a hot wire all around the outside. I'd put one low, about 6-8 inches off the ground. Then another right at the top. Grounding the fence wire will help. Pretty much stop any ground based predators from getting to your birds. In any case, cheers from the US. :)
I used to install fence for a living and bit am I glad we don't have to dig holes by hand any more. Up north here when you deal with frost and what not we typically cement them in below the frost line if ya don't the ground turns it's self and heaves the post and makes them go crooked and what not
I absolutely love ur property the way you dont put it to waste like my neighbour does! They had a lovely jetty but they used all of their land as a rubbish dump🤦🏽♂️.
i hope you were able to get the Roo out without to many worries, thank you again Mark for taking us along with you on all your SSM adventures! stay sane and keep well!!!
I live in a rental and could not install fencing even if I wanted to; but, I did find this interesting. Even if you read out loud The Odyssey, it would be interesting.
Much needed info in the homesteading farming community. Thank you for getting this information out. Although it is truly beautiful to see animals up close we do live in a rural community and there are lots of wandering animals.
I actually really respect that you mentioned the total price, not sure why, I just do. To be honest I respect everything that you have shared on your channel which I've had the pleasure of watching thus far.
How nice of you to advertise for the fencing guys! What a neighborly thing to do! I'd imagine kangaroos could graze quite a bit on a garden. They remind me of deer, which we have here in Arkansas. There is a family of deer in my daughter's neighborhood that enjoyed her garden "buffet" quite a bit one year.
That is one very good looking fence. I own rural property myself and just love seeing a new fence! I bought a property with all DIY internal fencing made of whatever spare off-cuts of wire the person could find. An absolute eyesore, but I have to say, every time a section gets replaced I spend days just wandering around admiring the new fencing. And mine's not nearly as attractive as yours.
The timing of this video couldn't have been better. Currently installing a fence myself. Good to know that my Father-in-law's advice matches up with the experts.
Fences are needful things and local wildlife learns to work out their place - OUTSIDE... Good to hear praise for work well done. "The labourer is worthy of his hire." Hate it when folk begrudge an honest wage for quality work. Fair play to all. (From Ireland.)
This was very interesting. I have to construct a chicken yard in the next few weeks so this was actually helpful to me. Thanks for doing this fence video.
They made a good job on your property.. i hope it helps a lot for you when it comes to animals that comes at night to eat some veg.. specially when they are young.. definitely to recommend them..
Amazingly well-built fence! It is so interesting to see cultural differences play out on video. Where I live you would never, ever put horses in a pasture with that kind of fencing: one kick, one shoe caught on the metal, and it's all over for the horse. In fact, if the farm inspector comes and sees this kind of fence around a horse pasture, you might get fined. But you would not hesitate to use that kind of netting for wildlife fences along highways etc., to keep moose and deer away from the cars. It is intriguing to see that this form of fencing is used more broadly in Australia.
Amazed at the cost Thought it'd be a lot more. Anyway well done, maybe itll keep the roos out for a while. I was out bush one day and saw a big Kanga clear a 4ft fence that day as though it wasn't there..The original "flying kangaroo" brought me to tears in awe.
Such a great video. You honored hard working people. The editing kept the video quite interesting. Remembering us who are being affected by the wildfires got me tearing up. So far I’m not able to put your information into action, but I will once I have the space. You really are similar to Steve Irwin. I miss his intense enjoyment of what he did. Thank you for being brave enough to start your channel. It’s hard for one to believe that anyone would find one’s life interesting. Good on ya. 🌞💐🍷
I don’t need a fence, but I do hope you drove some business Cory’s way. Love all your videos, as a local living nearby your advice is always on point for me.
Your fencing is nice , i like your way to build to protect from animals attached on the plant, thanks for sharing to such informative and educational , i learn from you a lot
I have learned so much from you. Thank you .Even though I am in a zone 9b area.WISH I could grow some dragon fruit. Michael thank you too for what you are doing. There's a guy called ice age farmer.I don't think he does gardening as such but he KNOWS what's going on in the food sources industry. That is why right now YOU are extremely mportant. I'm doing everything you say, even here in cold Johannesburg, and it's working. Good cheer to you!
Hinge joint fencing is way to go. Wood posts +. Hinge joint fencing is heavier and, at least for me is cheaper than chinsy, welded big box gardening fence.
Fencing makes good neighbours they say. I'm having one built in the suburbs but my builder said there's no pre-treated fencing available in Ontario at the moment. So we have to wait until the product comes in.
So for fencing, some of the worries we have out here are making sure the fence is quite sturdy due to animals banging up against it or rubbing against it. This is a common thing that happens out west in the US and Canada. Some kinds of sheep can be up to 300 lbs and will but or rub fences. Sometimes cattle do this too. (western dry farming sheep; rambouillets can get to about 300 lbs.) Cattle can and do rub up against fences also (up to 1100 pounbs). This is to give an idea how sturdy they may need to be. Given their weight it presents some worries about how to make sure the fences won't budge. And with my own activities I'd seen that some types of dogs can jump fences, up to even past 5 feet. We had neighbors go after our ducks this way. Probably will have to put up an electrical zapper on top...
Good looking fence! We had to put up a 8' fence to keep the deer from devouring everything in sight. Used to raise cattle, and had a 4' fence for them. But, the deer jump over a 4' fence like it is not even there.
@@olegovlamb4995 unfair comparison populations are spread out over a bigger area in America. The OC did say "probably" wouldn't that imply there may be scenarios where they may call someone else like if they operated outside of the OC's area? Kinda makes you sound like your trying to be an @$$ without actually following through with logic.
Mark, fences don’t keep roo’s out. they either jump over the fence or they make a roo gate, and burrow under the wire wrecking the fence. I am constantly burying tires in roo gates so they cant get through. they are beautiful animals and uniquely aussie, and i love they on my property. but i wish they would use their big powerful legs to jump OVER the fence.
I always remember the animals that you always come accross and making video at night when they are out. Hopefully it won't happen again..at secured.. well done..
G'day Everyone, I just wanted to make mention of the wildfires over in the USA at the moment. No doubt many fences will need to be rebuilt... sadly and homes etc. We are following your fight against nature (unfortunately some deliberately lit) but you guys gave us Aussies a lot of support during our firey last summer so you should know we are thinking of you during this trying time. All the best, Mark
Thank you very much. My family lives in Washington, Oregon, and California on the West Coast. One called to say the air is horrible, and the sky is actually red, not something we see everyday!
YEAH MATE, if anyone gives us a hand we will do the same or better
Thank you for remembering us here in the US.
When I saw this video I remembered the horrible sad images from last terrible fire season in Australia, of bunch cangaroos and other animals trying to scape from the fires but they were trapped between the fire and the long fences of someones field...
Have the country taken some measures to make corridors in order the animals would be able to scape safe in situations like that one? (I really really hope that it would never ever happens any more fires).
That's nicer than anything our President has said about the fires lately! Cheers!
Respect for helping people who work hard, honest, and do a good job without looking for a discount.👍🏽
Good name. I'm not Norm is the youtube channel for us.
You're kidding yourself if you think that he didn't receive some form of discount!
Or they could be the jokers who wanted to see how it was done, rather than a homage piece?
I am truely impressed that they were able to get solid posts into that boggy ground!
Where I live, the trick is to get boggy posts into solid ground.
Well its a bit difficult. I tend to bring in dry soil from around wherever and ram it in.
I love the shot of the kangaroo!! You can almost see it thinking 🤔 “well what do I do now!”
LOL... Yes exactly! Cheers :)
So much for "See the earth through her eyes" there goes another piece of habitat.
@@ihoihimoim9409 A kangaroo can easily jump over that fence. Not to mention there was already a fence there...this is just a replacement.
Real pro's. I do love watching people doing what they do best.
Im guessing the 8 folks that gave a thumbs down are the critters that were locked out on the other side of the fence.
@David Bocek lol, love it!
Or the ones that were wearing masks 😷
LOL... Speaking of locked out, I feel sorry for our two local scrub turkeys they are too lazy to fly over the fence! I'm sure they will get used to it and roam our property again soon. Cheers :)
or people who actually know about rural fencing rather than just paying someone...
@@kingjames4886 Sushhhh!! people may start to notice this channel isn't about self sufficiency... :)
Growing up on a farm I did a LOT of fencing with my dad, but that fence is next level stuff, excellent work from those guys!
Thanks Peter! Cheers mate :)
I do commercial fencing for a living so really enjoyed this video. These guys did a great job, congrats on the new fence!
I love the quiet humility of these rural down under fullas
Lol, stumbled on your channel after trying to find content on how to care for my house plants. Then found myself watching videos after videos simply for your Dad jokes 🤣😂
Wish I had these cool Aussies come out to my place on the other side of the world! :) Hearing them talk would be an added bonus!
always a pleasure to hear people who know what they are doing talk about what they do.
Highly agree
they want you to pay them... they're specifically being vague.
More working class joe's deserve the spotlight and respect!
Love watching people do what they do properly.... No cuts... Just get it done right....
That's some quality right there, thick posts of hardwood and the main lines THROUGH the posts...... not just nailed to them. High gage wire that's not crimped or wielded.
Don't let it's looks fool ya, it's a great job. I've seen some shocking jobs on the farm growing up and hunting, it's great to see quality work.
YOU'RE SO DANG CHARMING GAH!!!
It really is interesting. We dont appreciate quality fencing until we need it.
I don’t need any fencing and I am in the US but I still found the video interesting love the video of the kangaroo I’ve never seen one in real life
Fun fact: For every person in Australia there are two kangaroos.
They have broken my back fence to come in and eat my plants and fruit
Thanks for watching! We see kangaroos every day but they are always beautiful to admire. Cheers :)
@@TR.Pixels Whoa, is that really true!? That's neat.
I saw a video once of a kangaroo going after a guy's dog. Its upper body was freakin ripped, and I found it very disconcerting how it made it look kinda half human. Anyway, the guy just marched right up to that kangaroo and hauled off and punched it like it was bar fight! It was crazy! The kangaroo didn't run off right away, but ultimately the guy and the dog were okay.
I imagine with a 2:1 ratio, this type of encounter might be just a thing that happens sometimes there, yeah? Maybe that's why the guy knew right what to do?
@@lisakukla459 Yep it's true, I think it might be heading for a 3:1 even soon. You can even buy kangaroo meat at stores which has been ethically hunted in the wild aswell.
Really nice fence. Those guys do some good work. Maybe think about running a hot wire all around the outside. I'd put one low, about 6-8 inches off the ground. Then another right at the top. Grounding the fence wire will help. Pretty much stop any ground based predators from getting to your birds. In any case, cheers from the US. :)
from the questions you asked, sounds like you got a huge better fence than you were expecting!!! very nice job.
I work on a farm and surprisingly fencing is very relaxing once you get the hang of it. Especially out in the bush in the middle of the nature
That was very good of you to promote them. Good workmanship should be shared.
I LOVE these dad jokes. Just how genuine they are is perfect. Love ya!
Great feature. One of the biggest expenses can be fencing, but one of the most important long-term. 👍
Very professional blokes that know their stuff. Big thumbs up 👍
Overbuilt is just right ... Looking good as ...
i just love how chill the guy was
I used to install fence for a living and bit am I glad we don't have to dig holes by hand any more. Up north here when you deal with frost and what not we typically cement them in below the frost line if ya don't the ground turns it's self and heaves the post and makes them go crooked and what not
They seemed like solid hardworking fellas, props for showing their segments & glad you enjoy your investment on your property.
I absolutely love ur property the way you dont put it to waste like my neighbour does! They had a lovely jetty but they used all of their land as a rubbish dump🤦🏽♂️.
i hope you were able to get the Roo out without to many worries, thank you again Mark for taking us along with you on all your SSM adventures! stay sane and keep well!!!
Binging through your old episodes, and that is a might fine fence.
Just great content ... Only self sufficient me can make learning about fence fun!
Hope the fence works well!
Thanks Connor! :)
It's also a nice looking fence too.
I live in a rental and could not install fencing even if I wanted to; but, I did find this interesting. Even if you read out loud The Odyssey, it would be interesting.
Much needed info in the homesteading farming community. Thank you for getting this information out. Although it is truly beautiful to see animals up close we do live in a rural community and there are lots of wandering animals.
Wow 6 months to do a job What troopers they are ☺ great job lovely work
They did a brilliant job and it looks lovely too.
Thanks Mark, really appreciate videos like this which aid developing a different but essential part of your acreage. I'll be sure to look the guys up.
Very interesting and well explained by Corey’s Rural Fencing. I didn’t realise how much was involved. 🦘🦘🦘
Look at Mark and all his NFE ( new fence energy)
Great video and good to see quality work by professionals who know what they're doing in all conditions. Well done
Hi Mark, what an excellent fence, it's rare(unfortunately) to get true professionals who will do a job properly, you were lucky to get the best!!
I like their matching hat/sunglasses combo
Your dad jokes are golden. Thanks for the tips!
I actually really respect that you mentioned the total price, not sure why, I just do. To be honest I respect everything that you have shared on your channel which I've had the pleasure of watching thus far.
I love the wild nature you manage to get in many videos, this roo fun to watch for me from 🇨🇦 .
Its lovely to see some quality work. Great channel Mark.
All of your videos are entertaining and interesting plus informative Mark! I always look forward to them...👍
How nice of you to advertise for the fencing guys! What a neighborly thing to do! I'd imagine kangaroos could graze quite a bit on a garden. They remind me of deer, which we have here in Arkansas. There is a family of deer in my daughter's neighborhood that enjoyed her garden "buffet" quite a bit one year.
Truly enjoyable content, and a very nice gentleman behind it. Thumbs up from me!
That is one very good looking fence. I own rural property myself and just love seeing a new fence! I bought a property with all DIY internal fencing made of whatever spare off-cuts of wire the person could find. An absolute eyesore, but I have to say, every time a section gets replaced I spend days just wandering around admiring the new fencing. And mine's not nearly as attractive as yours.
Thomas mark this is really interesting as we are looking for property in Queensland
That post driver looks like a hoot to operate! Cheers!
The timing of this video couldn't have been better. Currently installing a fence myself. Good to know that my Father-in-law's advice matches up with the experts.
Loved this video ❤️ I didn't realise the posts went that deep either. Very interesting!
Fences are needful things and local wildlife learns to work out their place - OUTSIDE... Good to hear praise for work well done. "The labourer is worthy of his hire." Hate it when folk begrudge an honest wage for quality work. Fair play to all. (From Ireland.)
Very impressive for them, like to watch them working on the fence.
Thank you sharing this
This was very interesting. I have to construct a chicken yard in the next few weeks so this was actually helpful to me. Thanks for doing this fence video.
They made a good job on your property.. i hope it helps a lot for you when it comes to animals that comes at night to eat some veg.. specially when they are young.. definitely to recommend them..
Amazingly well-built fence! It is so interesting to see cultural differences play out on video. Where I live you would never, ever put horses in a pasture with that kind of fencing: one kick, one shoe caught on the metal, and it's all over for the horse. In fact, if the farm inspector comes and sees this kind of fence around a horse pasture, you might get fined. But you would not hesitate to use that kind of netting for wildlife fences along highways etc., to keep moose and deer away from the cars. It is intriguing to see that this form of fencing is used more broadly in Australia.
Amazed at the cost
Thought it'd be a lot more. Anyway well done, maybe itll keep the roos out for a while. I was out bush one day and saw a big Kanga clear a 4ft fence that day as though it wasn't there..The original "flying kangaroo" brought me to tears in awe.
So true Darryl, this fence will keep out some of the smaller roos but the big fellas will certainly bound over it! Cheers :)
i use steel post galvanized if a fire goes through
Nice fence work.
Such a great video. You honored hard working people. The editing kept the video quite interesting. Remembering us who are being affected by the wildfires got me tearing up.
So far I’m not able to put your information into action, but I will once I have the space. You really are similar to Steve Irwin. I miss his intense enjoyment of what he did. Thank you for being brave enough to start your channel. It’s hard for one to believe that anyone would find one’s life interesting. Good on ya. 🌞💐🍷
Bloody brilliant good Aussie know how. Thank you for sharing.
Thanks neighbor
I don’t need a fence, but I do hope you drove some business Cory’s way. Love all your videos, as a local living nearby your advice is always on point for me.
Your fencing is nice , i like your way to build to protect from animals attached on the plant, thanks for sharing to such informative and educational , i learn from you a lot
I enjoy any video you do!
You absolutely get what you paid for!! Great video mate 🍻
I have learned so much from you. Thank you .Even though I am in a zone 9b area.WISH I could grow some dragon fruit.
Michael thank you too for what you are doing. There's a guy called ice age farmer.I don't think he does gardening as such but he KNOWS what's going on in the food sources industry. That is why right now YOU are extremely mportant. I'm doing everything you say, even here in cold Johannesburg, and it's working. Good cheer to you!
The new fence looks fantastic!
Hinge joint fencing is way to go. Wood posts +. Hinge joint fencing is heavier and, at least for me is cheaper than chinsy, welded big box gardening fence.
Simply just enjoy watching the channel and you never know when you'll get a nugget to use later. Given a big 👍up.
Love these. You are a goofball!!
Fencing makes good neighbours they say. I'm having one built in the suburbs but my builder said there's no pre-treated fencing available in Ontario at the moment. So we have to wait until the product comes in.
Wow im glad that youtube recommandation showed me this. It's a very interesting channel.🙂
Thank you Blajor! Cheers :)
Real Aussies doing real hard work producing quality results. Great to see.
Very interesting thanks mark
So for fencing, some of the worries we have out here are making sure the fence is quite sturdy due to animals banging up against it or rubbing against it. This is a common thing that happens out west in the US and Canada. Some kinds of sheep can be up to 300 lbs and will but or rub fences. Sometimes cattle do this too. (western dry farming sheep; rambouillets can get to about 300 lbs.) Cattle can and do rub up against fences also (up to 1100 pounbs). This is to give an idea how sturdy they may need to be.
Given their weight it presents some worries about how to make sure the fences won't budge.
And with my own activities I'd seen that some types of dogs can jump fences, up to even past 5 feet. We had neighbors go after our ducks this way. Probably will have to put up an electrical zapper on top...
Fencing is very hard work!
looks wicked good
Good looking fence! We had to put up a 8' fence to keep the deer from devouring everything in sight. Used to raise cattle, and had a 4' fence for them. But, the deer jump over a 4' fence like it is not even there.
Another inspiring vid.
If I had a farm and lived in Australia and needed fencing I'd probably call them ;)
Yeah me too lol
Here here
>probably
lol
Australia is as big as the continental USA. The lower 48. So if you live in Florida would you get a fencer from Washington State or someone local?
@@olegovlamb4995 unfair comparison populations are spread out over a bigger area in America. The OC did say "probably" wouldn't that imply there may be scenarios where they may call someone else like if they operated outside of the OC's area? Kinda makes you sound like your trying to be an @$$ without actually following through with logic.
Great video. Thanks
Just in time! Thanks.
Poor roo is bewildered.
Nearly 1 millions subscribers! You deserve it!
That is some nice looking fence!!!!
👍🏾 from North Carolina
Why go timber posts not galvanised steel, driven in with hydraulic hammer?
That's such an awesome price. Looks great 👍
Lovely job
Mark, fences don’t keep roo’s out. they either jump over the fence or they make a roo gate, and burrow under the wire wrecking the fence. I am constantly burying tires in roo gates so they cant get through. they are beautiful animals and uniquely aussie, and i love they on my property. but i wish they would use their big powerful legs to jump OVER the fence.
Great job ans great info !
Great video!
I always remember the animals that you always come accross and making video at night when they are out. Hopefully it won't happen again..at secured.. well done..
I wanna do it myself