Cattle Guard Gates: Why Every Guard Needs a Bypass Gate
The day your new cattle guard goes in feels like life changing. No more stopping. No more climbing out in
The day your new cattle guard goes in feels like life changing. No more stopping. No more climbing out in
Every rancher has met that one cow. She’s the one who studies the fence line like a lawyer reading a
Some ground is too tough for digging easily. You’ve seen it: the backhoe bucket skates across caliche like it’s on
There’s a debate that shows up wherever ranchers gather. Somebody says concrete guards last forever. Somebody else says steel is
Drive a ranch road in Texas and you will probably cross a cattle guard. Drive a back road in Alberta
The short answer is that a cattle guard is built for one animal. For the rest, the evidence ranges from
You’ve driven over one. The tires drum across a row of steel bars at a ranch gate, and there’s no
H-15. H-20. HS-20. U-80. You’ll see these labels next to cattle guard prices everywhere, and almost nobody explains what they
Ask “how much is a cattle guard?” and you’ll get a dozen answers, most of them just a sticker price.
You’ve bought the guard, or you’re about to, and now comes the part nobody explains well: installing the cattle guard.