EZ Step Rebar Posts

EZ Step products offer property owners a new alternative. Our step-in fence posts give you a sturdy, long-lasting solution. They’re simple to install, designed with portability and versatility in mind, and made to stay where you need them to.

Starting at $114.99

“Economy” Fiberglass Posts

Purchase fiberglass posts in packs of 20. These posts are built to last and will hold up through any type of weather. They will not contaminate the soil and will not break down and become brittle or splinter after years of exposure to natural elements.

Starting at $69.99

EZ Step Tree Supports

Our EZ Step Tree Staking Kits provide the love, care, and affection that your younger trees deserve. The EZ Rings and EZ Step-In Posts are designed to flex with the tree when the wind blows preventing any damage to the bark.

Starting at $79.99

“Economy” Tree Supports

Our economy solution provides the same great kit just with a fiberglass post instead of the rebar step-in post. The EZ Rings and Fiberglass Posts will still flex with the sapling when the wind blows preventing any damage to the bark.

Starting at $59.99

10 Year Warranty

Only support system with a 10 Year Warranty

Made in USA

Want the best! Buy the best! 100% Made in the USA!

Flat Rate Shipping

Pay a flat rate for your delivery.

10 Year Warranty

Only support system with a 10 Year Warranty

Made in USA

Want the best! Buy the best! 100% Made in the USA!

Flat Rate Shipping

Pay a flat rate for your delivery.

Using EZ Step-In Posts for Electric Fences

An electric fence is only as good as its stakes and grounding rods. These components are just as important as the hot wire. Most farmers and ranchers prefer steel electric fence posts, though other types of galvanized metal can also be used.

What’s great about galvanized steel electric fencing stakes is that they can also be used as grounding rods, saving fence builders additional money and reducing hassles during the installation. This can be especially helpful when installing temporary electric fence posts. When it comes to colors, orange electric fence posts will make it easier to see the fence when it’s time to perform inspections and maintenance.

EZ Breezy Electric Fencing With EZ Step-In Posts

How much time does it take you to install a traditional post that calls for a heavy post pounder? Minutes? Hours? Not including the abuse you inflict on your body?

EZ Step products offer property owners a new alternative. Our step-in fence posts give you a sturdy, long-lasting solution to your fencing needs. They’re simple to install, designed with portability and versatility in mind, and made to stay where you need them to. Read on to learn more about our fencing solutions and how they can help meet your needs.

Common Questions About Electric Fence Posts

Most farmers and ranchers already understand the basics of how electric fences work. Some are making the switch from older systems that required excessive maintenance, though. They often have questions about newer electric fences and may be able to find the answers below.

An electric fence should not touch a wood post directly. Wood may not conduct electricity very well under normal circumstances, but it can still short out an electric fence. Try choosing another material such as rebar electric fence posts.

Rebar can be used to ground an electric fence since it meets the specifications for grounding rods. Grounding rods must be made of galvanized steel and should be at least four feet long. Most rebar meets those requirements.

Extension cords can be used with electric fences, but experts recommend that they be no more than 50 feet long. When using an extension cord to power an energizer, choose one that is rated for outdoor and industrial use.

An electric fence does not need to be a complete circle. Creating one continuous loop can increase the voltage because it will only need to travel half the distance. However, that’s not always feasible, or even desirable.

It’s possible to make an electric fence an insulator using common materials such as water pipe, PVC, or nylon rope. That said, it’s better to purchase specialty products from an electric fence manufacturer.

There is no way to touch an electric fence without getting shocked if it’s set up properly. If touching the fence doesn’t produce a minor electric shock, it’s either not properly grounded or something is touching it along the route, disrupting the current.

Electric wire fence posts should be spaced between 25 and 100 feet apart. Factors that influence the length between electric fence stakes include how large the penned-in animals are, whether the terrain is flat or rolling and whether ranchers are using heavy duty electric fence posts.

Ground rods for electric fences should be installed at least 10 feet apart. Most fences will need at least three grounding rods.

How many electric fencing posts will be needed requires knowledge of the electric fence stake spacing and the length of the fence. If the fence is long and the terrain is rough, purchase electric fence posts in bulk.

Setting up an electric fence can cost anywhere from $0.03 to $0.12 per foot of each strand. Farmers and ranchers that perform their own installations can save money on labor costs.

Failing to ground an electric fence stops it from working. The charge must be able to travel through the soil via the grounding rods to the terminal charger to complete the circuit.

Electric fences have at least three ground rods to ensure that when animals touch them, it completes the circuit and creates an electric shock. Long fences or those located in dry, sandy, or rocky soils might require more than three ground rods. Think of it as a minimum.

An electric fence should not touch a wood post directly. Wood may not conduct electricity very well under normal circumstances, but it can still short out an electric fence. Try choosing another material such as rebar electric fence posts.

Rebar can be used to ground an electric fence since it meets the specifications for grounding rods. Grounding rods must be made of galvanized steel and should be at least four feet long. Most rebar meets those requirements.

Extension cords can be used with electric fences, but experts recommend that they be no more than 50 feet long. When using an extension cord to power an energizer, choose one that is rated for outdoor and industrial use.

An electric fence does not need to be a complete circle. Creating one continuous loop can increase the voltage because it will only need to travel half the distance. However, that’s not always feasible, or even desirable.

It’s possible to make an electric fence an insulator using common materials such as water pipe, PVC, or nylon rope. That said, it’s better to purchase specialty products from an electric fence manufacturer.

There is no way to touch an electric fence without getting shocked if it’s set up properly. If touching the fence doesn’t produce a minor electric shock, it’s either not properly grounded or something is touching it along the route, disrupting the current.

Electric wire fence posts should be spaced between 25 and 100 feet apart. Factors that influence the length between electric fence stakes include how large the penned-in animals are, whether the terrain is flat or rolling and whether ranchers are using heavy duty electric fence posts.

Ground rods for electric fences should be installed at least 10 feet apart. Most fences will need at least three grounding rods.

How many electric fencing posts will be needed requires knowledge of the electric fence stake spacing and the length of the fence. If the fence is long and the terrain is rough, purchase electric fence posts in bulk.

Setting up an electric fence can cost anywhere from $0.03 to $0.12 per foot of each strand. Farmers and ranchers that perform their own installations can save money on labor costs.

Failing to ground an electric fence stops it from working. The charge must be able to travel through the soil via the grounding rods to the terminal charger to complete the circuit.

Electric fences have at least three ground rods to ensure that when animals touch them, it completes the circuit and creates an electric shock. Long fences or those located in dry, sandy, or rocky soils might require more than three ground rods. Think of it as a minimum.

For Farmers & Ranchers

For Farmers & Ranchers

When it comes to building a fence for rotating pastures, there are five key features in our design. We know what it is like growing up on the farm where time and efficiency is priceless!

Built for the Garden

Built for the Garden

Never buy another tomato cage! They don’t last more than a few years and don’t even come with a warranty. The EZ Step Products is an asset and built to last. Comes with a 10-year warranty