Stop struggling with stubborn fence posts! Whether set in concrete or deeply embedded, learn the best way to remove fence ...

Digging and filling fence posts with concrete can be a long, arduous process. You may have to do at least a few calculations to properly determine the amount of concrete you need per post.

MIAMI — In the second-largest cocaine seizure in U.S. history, federal agents have interdicted nearly 12 tons of the drug secreted inside concrete fence posts that moved through ports in Miam… ...

The fence boards, rails and posts were simply rotted through, and the whole thing was turning to dust. Replacement was no longer an option — it was a necessity.

If you plan to bury your fence posts in concrete, ... the concrete will cure in about 30 minutes. Top off the hole with some soil and tamp it to encourage water runoff.

First, the posts should be set on top of a bed of coarse gravel 3 to 6 inches deep, so the base of the post is in contact with the gravel. Concrete should be poured around the post - no concrete ...

A. 1) Both concrete and hot top are good, but you can save money by doing the prep work for poured concrete. Excavate 12 inches, and add 6 inches of crushed stone for drainage, and pour 6 inches ...

Still, I think gravel backfill is the better choice in this case, and it's certainly cheaper and less labor to work with than concrete. Treating any cut ends of the fence posts with a brush-on ...

1. So-called "Normandy fences" are metal posts that resemble jacks or large X's, usually cabled together. 2. Picket fences are vertical metal posts, just tall enough to keep out a car. — Josh Susong ...

After the concrete has cured – for 48 hours to be safe – your next task will be to tame the posts to a uniform height. For this, reach again for the line. First, cut the corner posts to the desired ...