You could simply stack cinderblocks to make the frame of a stucco fence, but a wood-frame fence is more versatile.
Things You Will Need
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Dig a 2-foot-deep hole every 8 feet along the line of the fence.
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Sink a 6-inch-by-6-inch post into each hole and backfill the hole. The posts should be as long as you want the fence to be tall, plus 2 feet. So if you want the fence to be 4 feet tall, each post should be 6 feet long.
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Nail sheets of plywood along the length of the fence on both sides of the posts.
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Drape stucco wire, mesh sheets that will help to hold the stucco in place, across both sides of the fence between the posts.
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Mix one part hydrated lime, three parts fine masonry sand and two parts Portland cement in a wheelbarrow or large tub. Add water, mixing as you go, until the mixture is pastelike and forms readily when squeezed into shape with your hands.
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Apply a thick layer of the stucco mixture along the fence, on the top and sides, with a trowel.
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Let the first coat of stucco dry for about three hours, then apply a second coat.
The Drip Cap
- Stucco isn't strong enough to stand up to the structural tensions put on a fence.
- Dig a 2-foot-deep hole every 8 feet along the line of the fence.
- Drape stucco wire, mesh sheets that will help to hold the stucco in place, across both sides of the fence between the posts.