The Rural Voice, 1992-08, Page 30The all natural fence post
with a 10 year guarantee
1 Insultimber is self -insulating & non -rotting
for long life. It has absolutely no preservatives
or chemicals so can't cause environmental
damage.
2 Insultimber is a renewable resource from a
commercial forest. It is not from the rainforest
like copies.
3 Insultimber posts are spaced about 80 ft.
apart, with smaller Insultimber droppers
between. This makes the fence inexpensive,
fast to install and easy to maintain.
4 Insultimber has been on the Canadian
market since 1977. It has proven itself in
snow country.
Across the board, Gallagher delivers more for
your money. Call us for more information.
There's a qualified Gallagher Dealer near you:
Belmore Feeds Belmore
Bluewater Feed Company Ltd. Tara
Owen Sound
Carson's Feed & Supply Listowel
Hills Feed & Farm Supply Clinton
Prior, Tim Brussels
Sprucedale Agromart Tara
Thompson Feed & Supply Ripley
Van Sligtenhorst, Evert Zurich
Watson, Bob Cargill
Willodale Nutritional Services Ltd. St. Marys
Stratford
North Wellington Co-operative Services Harriston
Mount Forest
392-6522
934-3122
376-4213
291-1094
482-7706
887-9648
934-2340
395-5955
263-6208
353-5358
284-4000
273-7002
338-2331
323-1271
You can't beat theGALLAGHER system
26 THE RURAL VOICE
Stringing new fences to divide
paddocks takes only minutes.
in each paddock. About 2500 feet of
plastic water pipe serves the
paddocks and a water trough is
hauled from one paddock to the next
by John's ATV. No space is wasted
for lanes to take the cattle to the
water and the cattle don't have to
walk so far for water so don't walk
off their gains.
The cattle are controlled by
inexpensive electric fencing that is all
controlled from an energizer at the
driving shed. Problems can be
located through a warning system at
the driving shed. John can string a
line to divide a paddock in half in a
matter of minutes.
The cattle obviously like the
system. As John bounces over the
fields on his ATV to put up a new
fence they come running, anticipating
being let into a new paddock. In the
field they've been in for a day
they've neatly clipped the pasture
down to a six-inch height. John says
they often roll over in delight when
they get into a lush new pasture.