The Border Fence comes in three sizes. The 16", our lowest, marks the boundaries of the garden. Although he could easily jump this fence, this dog has been trained to recognize the garden as off-limits. 
A section of Border Fence prevents flowers along a fence line from flopping onto the lawn, making mowing easier and keeping the bed tidy.
The fence discourages neighborhood dogs from inadvertently damaging plants in the bed during their afternoon walks.
Wrapping a section of border fence around plants that are prone to flopping, such as this tall sedum, keeps stems growing upright.
The fence is also handy for shoring up flowers, like this yarrow, that have already begun to flop over.
Here, the Border Fence discourages pets from exploring the strawberries in a raised bed.
The tallest Border Fence makes a decorative barrier to keep these laying hens in bounds. 
As asparagus plants mature, the fronds are prone to flopping. The Border Fence holds them upright, off the lawn. 
A section of fence discreetly protects a newly seeded patch of lawn from foot traffic. 
Border Fences make attractive and easy-to-install supports for annual vines, such as sweet peas or this black-eyed susan vine (Thunbergia alata).
Find out how to plant an autumn border with our guide to planning and creating a colourful area of shrubs, bulbs and grasses. In large estate gardens, shrubs and trees, especially those planted near water, can be combined to create dramatically colourful vistas in autumn. With planning, a similar effect can be achieved in a small garden – read on to discover how to plant an autumn border. Soil types for autumn borders Many of the finest autumn displays – for instance, th
Welcome to Modern Agriculture!
