s agriculture
Region: US
Saturday 08 August 2026 19:04:56 GMT
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Marlon Topnew Dizon :
apply creosote oil and wrap the embeded part with PE sheet
2026-08-31 08:32:55
0
Whitney Croft :
Creosote was the absolute best. But apparently it was terrible for the environment and has now been outlawed. Never found anything that works as good. Including burning posts. I feel like I’ve tried it all 😭 creosote was king.
2026-08-16 16:48:09
2
TOM :
how is this possible
2026-08-31 17:25:32
0
🇫🇯 Ṣ̌eaŠide 🇨🇦 :
use metal bottom half ?
2026-09-01 02:03:41
0
Matt Lowery :
Just put in hedge and not worry about it.
2026-08-09 03:06:57
37
Brandon Kyme76 :
Used motor oil
2026-08-09 13:40:02
38
Joe Irvin :
Just dip it in hot tore you will have a post for a life time but just the bottom half
2026-08-09 12:04:10
5
Clyde-snyder :
all wood rots up
2026-08-09 16:46:53
4
a small custom farmer :
Yeah, that’s what he use your standard grain treated fence post that hell if you walk the side one fart yesterday you might fucking break it off. They’re not. They’re not very good post in southeast Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma correct me if I’m wrong in the comments on Arkansas that you we use pipe hedge post and if you got the time and the Rock Cell to work on you can make what we call Rock post. It’s kind of more of a Western Kansas thing, but you do see it in my area some it’s not as a prominent practice these days because pipe is more readily available, but you still see a lot of hedge those being planted too
2026-08-09 04:05:57
1
D :
here in Missouri most generally use hedge post last for a long time
2026-08-09 02:41:05
0
Kaden Donoho :
Hedge and heavily creosoted posts like railroad ties are your best bet. You can oil posts too but not as good as hedge or RR Ties
2026-08-16 22:07:21
0
🌾💎𝓑𝓻𝓸𝔀𝓷𝓲𝓮💎🌾 :
concrete
2026-08-10 02:25:20
2
Chene0Yohany :
we put treated posts 7 foot high in clay soil we used cement in holes .that was maybe 10-11 years ago.still standing.a few broke from bottom I guess from rot.probably replace lil by lil every few years
2026-08-10 06:14:25
0
Kyle :
All depends on the soil type.
2026-08-09 17:22:32
1
Sky King Ranch :
Nope, just drill a hole, pour in concrete above the ground above the thaw line then crown it sloping away from the post. Use pressure treated posts. Burning or using motor oil CAN be used on non-treated wood, but still will rot.
2026-08-17 06:10:11
0
nicholassorensen6 :
Has anyone tried this? Does this actually make a difference?
2026-08-09 01:31:45
1
Matthew :
all the local farmers around me say to dip the post in a barrel of used motor oil. it soaks into the wood and keeps it from rotting. i havent tried it yet but thats what i was told. but burning i heard works too
2026-08-16 21:03:05
0
Brandon Ehret :
Like 40 years later
2026-08-09 13:42:52
2
True_American_£¥€ :
Or you could just use the old ways and grow a bramble hedge.
2026-08-10 19:01:13
1
ridge :
Drill stem wya
2026-08-11 03:14:28
0
The ferb :
100 year hedge still around
2026-08-09 21:58:23
0
Solus :
if you take a PVC pipe and you insert your steak into the PVC pipe and then put a cap on it you can bury that in the ground for even more stability.
2026-08-10 16:50:59
0
Boat Upholstery NC :
The smell of treated wood burning….
2026-08-09 14:07:50
0
Blazeer 🫡 :
Lmao that would never work where I live maybe a post in someone’s yard but not cattle fence
2026-08-10 01:34:26
0
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