wild dog, wild dog fence

Wild dogs

There are plenty of wild dogs around, and I came across these prints when I arrived at the fencing site. It’s a good feeling to be able to fence these out. Below is an extract from the Queensland Country Life about a cluster project near Charleville.

Neebine cluster enlist Dingo Dan to kill wild dogs

WELCOME to south west Queensland, where even the dirtiest stripes get hung out to dry. This quintessential Aussie display currently sits on the 30,350 hectare property, Dingwall, owned by John Frith and situated 150km south east of Charleville.

Dingwall was one of seven properties part of the Neebine cluster which totalled 200,000 hectares and is now protected by exclusion fencing finished two and a half months ago. Upon completion the cluster enlisted the services of dog trapper Don Sallway, aka Dingo Don, who at last count had 115 scalps hanging from the clothes line…  READ ON

grading the fence line

Grading the fence line

This fence’s end assembly has done its job. Out with the old, in with the new as the grader gets things ready for us to start on the next section.

fencing wire

Fencing wire arrives

Fencing wire has arrived ready for me to roll out. But there’s a lot of work to get done before I get to the wire on my section of the wild dog fence in this cluster fencing project in South West Queensland.

cluster fence

Feral animal exclusion

A feral animal exclusion fence in Western Queensland with hinged apron.