Double Deer Fence
Two 4-foot fences 4 feet apart — deer can jump high or far but not both, and can't judge the double line, so they don't try.
16 techniques
Two 4-foot fences 4 feet apart — deer can jump high or far but not both, and can't judge the double line, so they don't try.
Equal marks either side of a control point plus two equal tape swings — a guaranteed square corner without 3-4-5 math.
Riding a wood block along a natural rock face to transfer its profile onto a slab, then cutting the curve with a wet saw.
Pulling a small tire through a clogged culvert to scrape it clean.
Raising solar path lights on pipe posts so they stand above the driveway edge instead of sitting at grade.
Moisture-activated preservative rods inserted into posts to stop rot from the inside.
Using a hay hook as a handle to lift and adjust heavy stone slabs without fingers underneath.
Hose-clamping a pipe to a reciprocating saw blade so the saw's stroke hammers the pipe through soil under a walkway.
Hot-gluing rigid strips into an exact template of an irregular opening, then cutting the workpiece to match — one cut, first-time fit.
A strong knot for joining and tensioning two lengths of fence wire.
Tying off high-tensile fence wire to a post without staples.
Buried clay vessels that water a garden bed slowly from below.
Clean ways to terminate and trim high-tensile fence wire.
Keeping rope and cord compact and tangle-free.
Getting a tree stump out of the ground without a grinder.
Stronger ways to join framing lumber where two boards meet.