Good fencing is of great importance

Fencing does much more than simply keep animals in. It must also protect the animals from external dangers, such as traffic or predators. It prevents animals from escaping or injuring themselves, and contributes to a neat appearance of your property.

Each type of animal requires a different height, strength and openness. Therefore, choosing the right material and the right structure is of great importance.

Robinia wood: natural, strong and low-maintenance

Robinia wood is natural, strong and low-maintenance, making it the ideal material to work with. Robinia is a European hardwood species known for its exceptional durability and natural appearance, which lasts for years with minimal maintenance.

The wood is naturally resistant to moisture, fungi and insects, without requiring chemical treatment. This makes it an environmentally friendly and ecologically responsible choice.

Robinia fencing fits perfectly with natural animal enclosures or pastures where appearance and functionality go hand in hand. The robinia post & rail is a classic among fences for larger grazers and combines practical strength with aesthetic simplicity.

Custom fencing for every animal

Not every animal has the same needs. Good fencing is tailored to the size, strength and behavior of the animals. Our robinia and chestnut fencing is available in various heights, with different slat spacings. With the post & rail system, you can also choose between two or three rails.

This way you guarantee safety without compromising the appearance of your property. If desired, we can also provide matching access gates or field gates — ensuring a beautiful complete picture.

In addition, we also offer wire fencing, such as knotted wire mesh, which can be used both standalone and in combination with wooden fencing.

Conclusion

A good animal enclosure starts with safe fencing. With robinia fencing or post & rail, you combine functionality, durability and natural beauty.

Would you like to know more or receive tailored advice? Feel free to contact us!