J had our cattle working pens replaced at the farm we call B.J.'s. The other pens were at least 25 years old and J had to reinforce multiple sections with panels and gates every time we worked cattle.
The new ones are wonderful. They even put up some boards so the cows can't play "ring around the chicken coop" anymore.
And they fixed the corner at the barn.
Aren't they pretty?
The calves worked well through the chute Saturday. I guess we'll have to wait and see how the cows do later.
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Looks like a lot of work, but well worth it. Nice series! Love the old red barn, too.
ReplyDeleteLove it....and I like the silo in the one photo on the side of the image.
ReplyDeleteNothing like new working fences. These look great.
ReplyDeletexo bj
nice, solid planks! i always like getting a new, strong fence put in! :)
ReplyDeletethanks for linking up!
Looks great! That oughta last a while!
ReplyDeleteThey're beautiful! I'm a little jealous, and we definitely have some fence repair to be done. But it just keeps falling to the bottom of the to-do list. . .
ReplyDeleteRinda
Wow, that looks great. Nothing like a new, strong, sturdy fence.
ReplyDeleteThe new fencing looks great! I like shadow captures! Have a happy day!
ReplyDeleteOne can sure tell that someone has been working here! Love board fences.
ReplyDeleteNice fences and barn! Thanks for stopping in at Cranberry Morning today. I was just joking about the goat. :-) - Judy
ReplyDeleteWow new fences, we have a lot that need to be replaced but it never seems to get done, maybe cause I have a different plan than Neil so we just fix what we have, haha one day
ReplyDeletea sturdy looking new fence...job well done..
ReplyDeleteA lot of fencing and sturdy looking too!
ReplyDeleteWhat a treat to have a good, working fence system! It looks wonderful!
ReplyDeleteBoy there's nothing like a new solid fence, is there. MB
ReplyDeleteLooks like a great job of rebuilding those fences---hope they last for another 25 years.
ReplyDeleteI read a book by an autistic woman who designs cattle shoots ---Temple Grandin ---she seemed to be able to see what the cattle would see and determine what would frighten them or make them feel comfortable, as she puts it "thinking in pictures." You've probably heard of her. Someone gave me her book and then I passed it on to a coworker who has an autistic daughter.
Thanks for stopping to view my "Good Fences" post this week.