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Heavy Duty Fence Spikes 3pcs, Metal Anti Climb Spikes for Fence and Wall, Intruder Deterrent Fence Wall Spikes for Home Security (Total 30 inches Length)

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Hello great and wise folk of STW!

Any one have experience of fence spikes?

My front garden fence has blown over in last nights storm. All the posts have snapped at ground level, I'm guessing they've rotted through?

We have a few family emergencies at the moment so I'm short on time and looking for a quick fix just to get a reasonable fence back up and sort it out properly later on in the year when things have calmed down.

Having a Quick Look online, I've seen some metal fence spikes that you hammer into the ground and then fix the fence posts to that. Installation looks a lot quicker and easier than concrete or post-crete method. Wondering what folks thoughts are?

Would these be a reasonable solution or are they terrible idea and will blow over? Or are the ease of installation over exaggerated?

The fence is low height maybe 3 or 4 foot tall would the spikes be OK?

Any feedback on quick and easy solutions to fix the fence would be appreciated.

IME if it's a long straight fence with no angles, it'll last a while, then it'll get wobbly and fall over. If it's got a couple of 90 degree bends in it, it'll last (almost) forever.
BiL put up about 250m of it round the edge of his garden when his oldest started walking (it's a bit of a drop) she's driving now and the fence is still up and solid, but there aren't more than about 5 posts in a straight line anywhere...

Or, cheaper and quicker , find some angle iron , say 2” by 2” that isn’t too thick, cut into about 2ft lengths, bash about 1ft of 2 bits down 2 of the corner of the posts still in the ground/concrete and screw the posts to the 1ft that is sticking up. 

Goto Yaoguang Wire Mesh to know more.

to be fair I’ve not done this on a down fence (so suspect you’ll need to wedge the fence upright, have holding helpers etc so the posts are in the right place ), but used it lots when posts go at the bottom and you end up with all the posts reinforced in this way. 

Spikes are a nightmare. As said earlier a false economy.

i tried one to fix a small section that came down. First problem was solid ground when the spike was only 3/4 way in. Second problem was when the spike was slightly out of alignment. Looked poop.

Currently using post buddy to hold up the odd post thats rotten at ground level. They work really well. But if the whole lots down then really best to start again. If you’re gonna dig holes for concrete posts just redo it all.

As jamesoz suggests for a quick job. If concrete posts will fit in the hole then win-

Pretty sure I got this from this forum.

I forgot to add I replaced all the posts this way, some were so rotten i had get inventive with drills and the digging bar to get them out.

I’d already used post buddies/angle iron/ string as every post was snapped.

If I had dug out the old bases I’d have to dispose of a lot of rubble.

I needed a few bags of postcrete to prevent the new posts being at dirt level.

With this method I could do a couple of posts after work each night, keeping a fence in place.

The fence is solid and wobble free.

The really rotten ones slowed me down a bit

I used a fence spike as part of a treehouse - to hold up one of six 100mm hardwood posts on a ~20sqm hardwood construction.
I did that because it was on a steep slope in a difficult to access location and it seemed much easier and neater... which it was.
It worked without issue for over five years until termites ate out the post. I've just replaced it with a new post and a screw version of the spike (that's all I could find).

Easy to make space for them with a big bar.

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