FENSMILE Step-in Fence Posts

need the insulators that work with this product. I order the insulators for standard round post but would not work because cannot fit over either end. I modified the ones I had and now they will work. Save yourself time and trouble order their insulators.

We like them for being single piece, yet metal inside part gives long lasting strength

Estos estantillos para cerca eléctrica móvil son muy útil y de buena calidad

If you have tried any other style for a constantly moving fence you’re missing out. Sure the are more expensive but I should have started out with these. Worth every penny.

My first time using these type of posts. Very easy to step in ans add the line. Impressed with them and will replace my old fiberglass post's with these.

Easy to set up, good quality.

Arrived quickly. The boxes were in bad shape open on one end but seemed to contain all of the product. Went in easily down the marked line apart from a root or two. Because my terrain is uneven I needed something that would work on a slope and this did. Hopefully they will last in place as long as I need them but they have a temporary feel and quality. Covered 300 ft with one other person in just a few hours

As with anyone who has livestock, insulated mobile fenceposts can be hard to come by when you need them, especially when a cow thinks they are great for scratching on. When I realized that the posts were single-tine I was sure that the posts would not be as sturdy or grounded as I was used to. It wasn't until the posts started sliding right into our heavily compacted clay soil that I saw the toe lip on the front. Not only do these stand up against heavy winds while holding electric-bridled horse rope, but they lock into the ground and don't wiggel out like some of the other options on the market.I am currently using 5 different options across the farm and these compete with a rebar-style post that I have used in the past for strength, but pull way ahead when it comes to ease of use and maneuverability. You don't need a mallet to put them in, even in clay, and you don't need to be a juggernaut to pull them out when it's time to move them.The final test I devised was checking the pig loop for grounding. Since the post isn't insulated below the loop, I was concerned that there might be a grounding issue in windy situations; however, the posts never threw a spark or showed any signs of insulation failure.