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A wattle fence is a lightweight construction. It is made by weaving thin branches (or strips of wood) in between upright stakes to form a woven lattice. This is an old form of building that is traditional in the British Isles, Ireland and other parts of Europe. This traditional technique dates back to Neolithic times.
Wattle fences are an incredibly fantastic way of using your trimmings or the fallen branches of your willow trees. Instead of burning these woods away, you can use then to beautify your landscape with zero expenditure.
A wattle fence is part of a quintessential English (and occasionally French) garden. Follow our guide and start constructing your own in no time flat!
You can make a wattle fence by erecting fence posts and then interweaving leftover tree saplings, branches, or fruit tree clippings. A mixture of straight branches and flexible saplings will help contribute to a tightly formed wattle fence.
Rochelle provides a brief overview of the basic steps that she took to create a wattle fence - a necessity in order to keep the chickens and geese out of our...
If you want to learn more about the wattle fence, including how to make your own, this complete guide building and maintaining a wattle fence is for you. The natural appearance of wooden barriers blends with the landscape.
Building a wattle fence involves interweaving flexible branches between sturdy upright stakes, creating a robust and eco-friendly barrier. My focus here is both on the traditional methods and the variety of styles achievable through different weaving techniques.
Learn about wattle fences, from building techniques to maintenance, for a rustic and eco-friendly boundary.
Learn how to make this cheap garden fence using one of the oldest fencing methods on earth: wattle. If you’ve pruned the fruit trees, tidied up a willow patch, or otherwise come into a mess load of supple branches, this is your weekend to build that cheap garden fence you’ve needed for ages!
It's my first attempt so I start with a practice fence then move onto the real thing. It's not perfect (but what is?), it's got a very rustic feel to it, but think it fits in with the allotment...