Evangeline Graham

When I was operating a sawmill and timber processing business in Queensland Australia, one of our Japanese resellers approached us about information about horse fencing. He had a client who was building a racehorse complex and wanted a large amount of fencing. As the complex owner had paid in the millions of dollars for some of the horses we realised that good enough was not good enough in our recommendations. A horse injury caused by one of our recommendations could have resulted in litigation. We found that there was not one ideal fence and that whatever the design chosen would involve compromises. This book will guide you through the decision making process that will enable you to build the most appropriate fence for your loved, though possibly less expensive horse.