This guide will walk you through the process of building both types of fences.
Building a welded wire fence on a slope.
In order to measure the slope and build the fence you may need the things like level tape measure string line chalk line work gloves post hole auger hand saw power saw hammer chisel nails and screws hatchet hammer the kind of fencing material that you are using and concrete.
Or fill in the slope with soil and let it cure to hold the posts if you have time.
I will start with my post at the corners run a string line.
Along with gathering all the material you may also need.
Mark spots where the post are.
Installing a fence on a hill seems like a daunting project but with the proper planning you can tackle it just as easily as a fence on level land.
You can follow the natural contour of the land or you can build a stepped fence.
You have two building choices.
The quickest are made with metal posts driven into the ground.
A wire fence may not be a thing of beauty but it isn t meant to be.
When building a fence on uneven terrain one option is to follow the contours of your yard.
If it s a slight slope leveling it out with a spade or half moon cutter will make your fencing job easier.
The contoured method works best when the slope is slight rather than dramatic.
When it comes to fast installation however a wire fence is perfect for the job.
A sturdier version uses regular wood posts set in holes.
This means that the horizontal rails of your fence will follow your yard in a smooth line that is parallel to the ground rather than level.
Building a welded wire fence is a relatively quick and easy way to keep both the dogs and the kids in the yard.
This guide walks you through how to build the wood version.
Create a cross section and backfill it until you get an even patch.
A fence that follows the slope of the land looks much more natural.