Thread #2985889
File: Screenshot_20260413-103325.png (464.7 KB)
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How do I fix it?
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Regardless of whatever method you came up with to do it, re-securing the intersections on a whole roll of chicken wire would be super tedious. There's really no fix for which the value of the time it takes to do it would justify doing that instead of just getting a new roll.
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File: rebar tying tool.png (439.3 KB)
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>>2985932
Brazing will suck bad due to it being galvanized, but is possible and probably one of the better fixes as long as there aren't too many bad joints...
If it has a lot of bad joints cut out the bad sections and salvage the good stuff, or save it for when you are going to pour some concrete and use it as reinforcing mesh in concrete...
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>>2985939
Was just trolling with saying brazing. OP is an idiot cause he said it was like 4 spots and they already gave him a refund but a zip tie would be too time consuming. A small bit of bailing wire on those minimal joints is the answer or disgard the bad sections
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>>2985889
it might be better to just use the unfucked parts for something else. sieves are handy, and its just wire with extra steps. rotary sieve to separate bigger rocks from dirt, dry out the dirt, crush it up, then use 2 cyclone separators to, well, separate it into clay and sand. construction companies are always in the market for cheap sand and don't ask too many questions about how you got it. plenty of other things to do with it too.
others mentioned baling wire but actually even something like jute twine would probably work just fine and be easier. for alternative fences you could go the tried and true route of wood or barbed wire. or if you have any old appliances/vehicles you could sacrifice them for sheet material and use that.
>>2985957
might be more economical to protect the individual trees than fence off an entire area.
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