A Rustic Garden Blog

The wrought iron gate and posts with attached sides pictured here was for a 73″ span.  We could easily adapt another size to fit your space.

The posts will bolt down into your concrete and we can bracket to the house and garage at each end.  The interlocking wrought iron fence can be easily adapted to fit any size opening.

Consider all our fencing and steel gates at A Rustic Garden to enclose your flower garden, driveway, or entire yard.

Our solid steel fencing is what we sell the most of because it is very easy to work with. Many applications will not require any posts. Each section of fence has 4 stakes that extend down into the soil so the fencing will stake itself. After placing the first section in place you can hammer the stakes into the soil with a board on the top of the finial to cushion the blow. The next section will interlock or connect  then you work your way down your row of fencing. Wrought iron fencing is a great product and will last for generations.

If you would like to take some measurements of your fencing needs we can figure an exact quote. We will just need to know the length of each side and location of any gates. A drawing or diagram can be helpful as well. We can make several custom cut and sizes so we should be able to fit our sections to your fencing project.

It is not always easy to ignore the weather especially in early January.  Certainly  the  computer is a great distraction  and  ordering  garden products to use  when the weather decides to cooperate  is  a  great way to get through  these  blistery  winter days.   Rustic garden decor is a fun way to plan your future outdoor living space.

Plan a secure enclosure for your children with our wrought iron fencing or a flower garden using metal arbors and unique topiaries.

My wife and I have never had any conflicts with our next door neighbors; in fact, our relations with them are cordial if not downright friendly. Still, we’ve always been insistent about staking a claim to our own backyard. The neighbor’s dog has a habit of crossing over onto our property to relieve itself, which wouldn’t be a problem if it weren’t for the nitrogenized dead patches in the lawn.

We decided to take action by putting up some decorative wrought iron yard fencing. The new fence doesn’t keep the dog out per se, but it does send a subtle message to our neighbors that we’d like our property to be respected. Since installing the fence myself, I’ve noticed a marked decrease in the number of times Rover wanders over to do his business in our backyard.