As usual, Maggie does a great job helping out, guarding against wolf attack and inspecting the finished work.

You can now start a 3rd channel for fixing the Discovery every week

Good job. I like the fact you are doing it yourself. You made mistakes but we all do. You learn that way. I can’t imagine what a contractor would have charged!

Fair play Tim, that's hard graft for a single person.

The hinge joint mesh is ok if there's a risk of trees falling on the fence, it'll collapse but can be pulled back up again. However, it's a royal pain in the butt when stripping the picket wires to prep the end or joins, would prefer the fixed knot style but not stocked by my local supplier.

Great job Tim. It's my first visit to your DIY Farm channel having been an avid viewer of your timber framing project. I'm an amateur timber framer but also an amateur farmer, so both channels are totally fascinating for me. Anyway, thank you, I now know how I need to go about doing my own stock fencing! Cheers, Nigel

Great video mate, Just a little thing I noticed, when you joined the two rolls to get the length you could have terminated both ends at the strainers and kept pulling the slack out with the gripples and gripple tool.
All you have to do is remove the verticals with some snips as you pull them up.

Great Job Tim, Nice to see a perfectionist at work - congratulation 1st class, wish I was there helping

When fencing a long stretch might it be a good idea to make up some long hooks that hook on the top of the posts and hold up the wire loosely so its not causing friction as you tension it.

Great video. Fence is coming along nicely 👌

I was in stitches at the little pressure fart trying to move the 250m roll. “Bit heavier than i thought” 😂

"Going to get this fencing finished today" could end being a meme for the channel...

Tube across back of truck behind bars then just drive truck to unroll :)

Looking good 👍

On any long stretch, especially if it has bend a strainer should be installed
Also the wire should be on the side the stock is in so they are pushing against the posts and not the staples
Posts are marked from the bottom, so the are all the same distance from the ground, not the top, so the fence follows the lay of the land
Never have to cut the top of posts

For the sheep wire i like to get the tow of my boot under it so its off the ground, stops it rotting in the scrub that builds up around it, also easier move it in 30 years time 😁

Hope it was another auction car👍👍

At the 1:05 mark of the video, you said that the tension pulls the post out of the ground.

If your posts are being lifted out of the ground, you are not putting them far enough in the ground!!
How long are your line posts?
How long are your corner and brace posts?

Going to be doing quite a bit of fencing soon myself, and these videos have been really helpful! Useful link to the cable winch. Did you find the fence clamp on Amazon too? I can't see one there. Thanks

Discovery when  did that happen