Linden Services offer you a wide range of fences and fencing to suit your needs and budget, below is a list of our more requested products.
We also offer a range of conservation and habitat fencing.
If you cannot see what you are looking for please feel free to ask via our contacts page.
Close Board:
A timber fence comprising of mortised wooden or concrete posts with horizontal rails fixed in place. Featheredge slats are positioned vertically, overlapping the previous board and then nailed to the rails.
Picket Fencing:
Also known as palisade is similar in construction to close board fencing with the difference being that the vertical slats are spaced apart, generally lower in height than most fences it commonly used for garden fencing.
Waney Panel:
Conventional panel fencing is a simple process comprising of prefabricated panels set in between vertical posts. Advances in technology has now allowed us to produce panels with attractive new designs and flowing lines, giving a wide choice of styles to compliment your home.
Post and Rail:
Tradtional style of fencing which is not only pleasing to look at. Is also extremely durable and suitable for holding livestock.
For rustic applications cleft chestnut or oak rails are combined with cleft posts. Semi rustic consists of the same rails cleft rails but mortised and tenoned into sawn machined timber posts giving a more uniformed look.
The another option is sawn timber post and rail which offers the most utilitarian looking fence and gives many options regarding styles.
Stock Fencing:
Suitable for keeping in all types of livestock. Large diameter wooden straining posts set at 50 meter intervals also at any change of direction or susbstancial undulation in ground level with smaller intermediate posts between, usually 2 - 3 meter spacings. High Tensile Wire is then tensioned across the face of the posts and stapled. 2 strands of plain or barbed wire finish off the top of the netting giving a extremely durable and heavy duty fence. Horse owners may consider having a half round rail in favour of the 2 strands of wire.
Horse Fencing:
Same principle as Stock fencing but has an incresed total height to reduce the chances of a horse attempting to jump out, also has the benefits of smaller holes due to the increased number of horizontal and vertical wires which cut down the possibility of the animal trapping its feet in the wire.
Deer Fencing:
Similar to horse fencing in construction of netting with a taller overall height. Straining posts are set in a box configuration to provide the strongest possible anchor.
Rabbit Fencing:
Various heights and wire gauges available to suit requirements. Wooden posts are set into the ground and horizontal strands of plain wire are tensioned across the posts in either 2 or 3 places, the netting is then clipped to the plain wire and tensioned both vertically and horizontally giving a tight inpenetrable barrier. Wire can be either dug into the ground or folded and pegged.
Chestnut Paling:
Simple design generally used for temporary fencing, consisting of vertical pales wired together then tensioned between straining posts. Ideal for low budget demarcation or site fences.