As the fat pad is one of the most sensitive structures in the knee, this injury is known to be extremely painful. This condition is normally long-standing as it is aggravated by extension or straightening of the knee joint. Hence the fat pad comes under constant irritation and may become significantly inflamed.
Using Trees as Posts. Trees make the best supports for deer fencing, because they are both strong and natural. When you set up a deer control fence you want to keep things looking as natural as possible, so that the deer fencing fades into near-invisibility for both deer and people.Trees are admirably suited to this purpose, and if the deer control fence zig-zags a bit as it goes from tree to tree, so much the better.olypropylene deer fencing, which is light, can run as much as 30 feet (in extreme cases) from one tree to the next with no intermediate support, though 20 feet is the distance recommended. Our metal hexagrid deer fencing is heavier than polypropylene fencing and needs to be supported every 15 feet.
When selecting posts, be sure that the posts are at least 3 taller than the fence they are supporting. Line posts need to be set 2'-2.5' deep. T-posts should never be used as brace posts, only line posts. A 1.33 description is a post weighing 1.33 lbs/ft, while a 1.25 post is a post weighing 1.25 lbs/ft.Wooden line posts are typically 5-6 wide treated posts and are set 2'-2.5' in the ground.When using t-posts, we recommend a 5:1 ratio of wooden to metal t-posts. Most commonly, fence posts can be placed 8-12 feet apart. Brace posts should be set no less than 3.5 feet into the ground.ooden line posts are typically 5-6 wide treated posts and are set 2'-2.5' in the ground. When using t-posts, we recommend a 5:1 ratio of wooden to metal t-posts. Most commonly, fence posts can be placed 8-12 feet apart. Brace posts should be set no less than 3.5 feet into the ground.