Post and rail fencing can be seen throughout Australia as both decorative, fashionable property boundaries and as a stock fences. They usually consist of wooden brace posts joined by two or more wooden cross rails. This fence looks nice and is often incorporated into professional landscape designs.

Post and rail is commonly used for the fencing of fields and paddocks and is particularly suited for containing horses. The fencing offers a safe barrier for the horses to chew and lean against without injury and scaring usually associated with metal posts and wires. The posts and rails are available in both tanalised and pressure creosoted treatment. The rails can be of a regular sawn shape or cleft, that is split out. The latter usually being chestnut.

Suitable for boundary fencing or paddock fencing. Post and rail fencing is softwood pressure treated.

Stock fences are designed to keep livestock and cattle in. When designing a stock fence we take into account a number of different factor including - What type of animals are to be contained? Is only one type of animal going to be in the paddock? What are the local ground conditions? The answers to these questions determine the size of the posts, post centers, use of barbed wire (and how many rows), type of stock netting to be used and the appropriate materials for the rural fence.

Timber knee rail is an ideal fence for a low level barrier to prevent vehicle access or as a demarcation fence. It also provides attractive unobtrusive barriers in cars parks and around landscaped areas.

Special Post & Heavy Rail Fencing Morticed and tenoned rail and post joints Posts with mortices in have special galvanized fitting embedded in top to prevent splitting Now with extra strong tapered rail ends

• All fixings are galvanized
• Half round stump at the end of the posts for increased stability
• Follows uneven ground and still stays looking good

This attractive design will appeal to those who want a more unusual, retro, or "riven" look to their fence. Comprising of half round vertical posts, with either three or four mortices, for the irregular sawn horizontal rails to insert into. Allow one post for every 1.8m of fence, plus one for the end of the run. For a 3-rail fence allow three rails per 1.8m. And for a 4-rail fence also allow four rails per 1.8m.

Post & Rail Fencing (nailed) Two rail shapes; square or half round All fixings heavily galvanized Machine rounded timber for regular size

This sturdy fencing comprises of sawn square section vertical posts, with three horizontal rails, nailed to the posts. There is a choice of either half round rails or sawn square section rails. Allow one post for every 1.8m of fence, plus one for the end of the run. Allow three rails for every 3.6m of 3-rail fencing.

Standard Post & Rail Fencing (nailed) All fixings are heavily galvanized Machine rounded timber for regular size

This basic and versatile fencing comprises of machine rounded half round vertical posts, with three horizontal machine rounded half round rails, nailed to the flat face of the posts. Allow one post for every 1.8m of fence, plus one for the end of the run. Allow three rails for every 3.6m of 3-rail fencing.

Post & Rail Fencing (morticed) Prick posts mid bay for enhanced looks and extra support Posts with mortices in have special galvanized fitting embedded in top to prevent splitting All fixings heavily galvanized

This attractive fencing comprises of sawn square section vertical posts, with three or four horizontal square section rails, morticed into the posts. There are additional prick posts in between the posts at the mid bay point to give extra support. Allow one post and one prick post for every 2.85m of fence, plus one post for the end of the run. Allow three rails per 2.85m run of 3-rail fence, and four rails per 2.85m of 4-rail fence.