
Step by step: Securing your boundaries
Updating your garden boundary is the first job you need to do when setting out to transform your garden. Discover easy tips for installation.
STEP 1
Installing your fence posts
Measure and work out a 6ft distance for each post for each hurdle.
If setting up on patio, decking or solid ground, we recommend using a bolt-down fence post holder kit and securing the holders in position.
If setting up on grass/softer ground, we recommend using an auger to dig a hole in the ground. This hole will need to be 1m-1.5m (Approximately 1/3 of the post) in depth to ensure the post will be secure, we also recommend ordering a post taller than the hurdle to ensure the post is tall enough to support the hurdle.
Place the post into the hole and use a post knocker or mallet to knock the post down into place. Repack the soil around the base. You can also cement the fence post into the ground for extra stability.
If setting up on grass/softer ground, we recommend using an auger to dig a hole in the ground. This hole will need to be 1m-1.5m (Approximately 1/3 of the post) in depth to ensure the post will be secure, we also recommend ordering a post taller than the hurdle to ensure the post is tall enough to support the hurdle.
Place the post into the hole and use a post knocker or mallet to knock the post down into place. Repack the soil around the base. You can also cement the fence post into the ground for extra stability.
STEP 2
Installing your woven wood panels
Place the hurdle in the desired position in between 2 posts. If you’re using 2 hurdles for 1 post, each hurdle should cover half of the post. The final hurdle should fully cover the post. Attach the hurdle to each post by tying galvanised wire or cable ties around each post and through the branches of the hurdle. Make sure the hurdle is secure and is tied around both the top, middle and bottom of the hurdle and post.



