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Diane Putnam

Diane Putnam club

Posted: 08 Mar 2019

Taken: 07 Mar 2019

3 favorites     6 comments    276 visits

1/516 • f/2.4 • 3.1 mm • ISO 50 •

LG Electronics LM-X210

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wood

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Photo replaced on 11 Mar 2019
276 visits

Red fence

Red fence

Sami Serola (inactive), Andy Rodker, Ulrich John have particularly liked this photo

Latest comments - All (6)
 Diane Putnam
Diane Putnam club has replied
(see the discussion)
You mean on the fence? (Never heard of the term "paling"). As is the custom around several neighborhood in this town, nothing gets pruned. So it's overgrown, scraping, split and fallen branches everywhere. I believe the fence top has been filed down by blowing branches, and probably is soft pine to begin with.
6 years ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
A fine fence Diane.............HFF to you, have a splendid weekend.
6 years ago.
 GrahamH
GrahamH club has replied
(see the discussion)
In Australia this is a paling fence and an individual vertical timber is a paling. If the fence is low, say ~2ft tall, and has the verticals separated a bit it is a picket fence. Here treated pine is an economy material for fencing, real fences are from treated Australian hardwood and last many decades without attention.
www.ipernity.com/doc/grahamh/24027591
Photo shows the fence made by my former neighbour and myself to replace the one from when the houses were built in the mid 70s.
6 years ago.
 Diane Putnam
Diane Putnam club has replied
(see the discussion)
Thank you very much, Keith!
6 years ago. Edited 6 years ago.
 Diane Putnam
Diane Putnam club has replied
(see the discussion)
Fences in the western US used to be made of rot and pest proof redwood, but that stopped around the '80s. The trees are now protected, but for a few privately owned forests. It's very expensive, so I doubt it's as commonly used in fences anymore.
6 years ago.

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