RANCHING Business
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approve of the gate and fence style and quality.
products operate under different pressures. Natural gas moves through high-pressure lines, with a risk of blowouts or explosions. Oil, water and salt water usually fl ow under lower pressures. Cattle producers may refuse to permit salt water
piped on their land since this corrosive mixture has a signifi cant danger of leaks or spills, which ruins the soil. Adding signs warning of high-pressure lines, in
English and Spanish, with the name and phone number of the company, are common safety features. Designate aboveground equipment or appurtenances
that companies can add to pipelines. Installed surface equipment includes valves, which cattle can open, and cleanout plugs, known in the oil fi eld as pig launchers and pig receivers. They may want to erect towers to gather and send information. Does a landowner want these structures on his property? Wallace recommends that rancher-approved appurtenances be placed on the edges of the property or in corridors, instead of the middle of the pasture. Fencing requirements are necessary because pipe-
liners often cut fences to travel between properties. Most agreements require pipeline companies set H-braces, and tighten the fence before adding a gate. An inspector should be there at all times to ensure that livestock cannot escape or enter. The landowner should approve of the gate and
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October 28, 2016. Subject to approved installment credit with John Deere Financial and for agricultur- al-use only. Sales made to government agencies, com- pany direct sales or other businesses/ agencies that participate in John Deere’s Special Discount Program or Rental Business Program are not eligible. Some restrictions apply and special rates and terms may be available, so see your dealer for complete details DQG ƟQDQFLQJ RSWLRQV 2IIHU LV DYDLODEOH RQO\ RQ QHZ eq
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fence style and quality. Wallace recommends adding a lock on the gate with the pipeline company pos- sessing the only key. The landowner then knows who left the gate open and can discuss this issue with the company if necessary. “Gates and fencing have to be addressed in great
detail [depending on] your needs in your area,” Wal- lace explains. “It varies if you have only cattle, or exotic deer where you have high fencing, or cattle, sheep and goats.” Temporary construction rights discuss the right-of-
way, which should cover as small an area as possible. Although most pipeline companies want at least 30- to 50-foot wide rights-of-way, Wallace prefers 10 feet. Landowners can allow an additional width up to
74 The Cattleman September 2016
thecattlemanmagazine.com
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