



The slabs are interlocked at an angle of about seventy degrees. The posts have interlocking grooves at seventy degrees with a stopper. this is to prevent the slabs from sliding down. On elevation, they appear to be stepped slabs. The ordinary height of the posts from the ground is seen feet. This means that each panel has seven slabs fixed. The middle posts have two slots for holding the slabs on each side. The posts at the corners have grooves at ninety degrees angle.
Once the boundary is marked, holes are dug at three feet centers. They should be at least one and a half feet deep with a diameter of one foot wide.. The post is four by four inches square by ten and a half feet long. These may also have an addition one and a half feet. This extra part will have holes at four inches centers. It is usually bent at about forty five degrees. It is used for adding barbed wire at the top. The posts are put in the holes and concrete is put inside for support.
When the posts are ready and strong, the slabs can now be interlocked. The posts should dry in the holes for seven days. The slabs are then interlocked with the posts one by one. They are fixed from the lowest on the ground to the top most. Each bay is finished one by one. Cement mortar is then used to line all the slots. This makes the work look joint less after completion. The barbed wire at the top is then strained. After completion vegetation is then planted either on one side or both sides.
Andrew Karundu Is A Building Economist, Providing Home Based Solutions To Fixing, Repairing, Remodeling And Redesigning Homes. He Uses Simple Tried And Tested Methods To Improve Family Lifestyles.Visit His Site Here For Adequate Information On Most HOME IMPROVEMENT SOLUTIONS.
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