A fabric barrier for containing wildfires can be rapidly deployed in a location within a path of a moving wildfire slow or stop the spread of the fire. The fabric can be rolled up and then deployed by unrolling the fabric and installing support posts at intervals along a length of the barrier. Stakes may be used to secure the installation to the ground. The barrier includes an upright portion that extends above the ground and a lateral portion that is positioned adjacent to the ground. A wheeled cart can be used to unroll and deploy the barrier along a path of deployment.

A fencing system includes fence posts and bottom rails connected between the fence posts by rail connectors enabling relative adjustment about a post axis and a lateral axis. A top rail and fencing material span across the fence posts. Beams are mounted transversely to the bottom rails by beam connectors along relative adjustment along the bottom rail, along the beam and about the bottom rail. Brace arms are mounted between the posts and each of the bottom rails and transverse beams using brace connectors which include an internal portion clamped internally within the brace arm while allow a lateral pivot coupling of the connector to be pivoted about the longitudinal axis of the brace arm. Anchors allow the distal ends of the transverse beams to be secured relative to a ground surface.

A fence bracing system. The fence bracing system uses an attachment bracket. The attachment bracket includes a plate that has a middle section and a left side section and a right side section bent back at an angle. In the middle section, one or more spherical connectors are fixedly attached (e.g., welded) to the center of the middle section. The attachment bracket is fastened to a fence post at any height needed on the fence post. An open end of the pipe is insertable and fits over the spherical connector. The attachment bracket allows for a tight fit for pipes held in place between fence posts.