Stick fences

I needed a fence because my dogs have a habit of running without looking where they are heading. So, I didn't really need it to be strong, rather to have a visual impact to the dogs, so they stay out. I am also an organic gardener, so I wanted something that looked natural. The only cost to this fence is for cotton string to bind the intersections. This is how I did it. I use 4 main pieces, about 2 1/2 feet long as the legs to go into the ground. Next, I use two smaller pieces of study twigs…

A wattle fence is easy to build, aesthetically delightful, and pretty much free as far as building materials go. Ready to start weaving?

I Built a Fence That Fell From the Sky - Tall Clover Farm

In depth advice on creating wood structures in your vegetable garden. Which wood to choose, how to store it and what to make

There's so much you can do to make your yard look beautiful using wooden sticks. Try these really creative Garden Projects Using Sticks and Twigs!

French woven stick fencing

Natural fencing

Yay for Woven Wattle Fencing! Andrea Cochran's fabulous garden shown here would not be the same without the wattle fence on t...

Fun & whimsical garden fence made from reclaimed western red cedar limbs and branches.

Make cleanup easier and put fallen sticks in your yard to good use by making rustic garden fences, pollinator shelters, compost, and more with these simple ideas.

Wattling, my gardening friends, is an old fashioned way of making fencing out of branches. Not only does it look lovely but if your garden has trees, it will not require store bought fencing materials. In other words, it’s free. Learn more @PumpjackPiddlewick

Fun, whimsical garden fence made from reclaimed western red cedar tree limbs.