Grazing-Land Boundaries at Forty Hill — EN2
EN2 runs from Enfield's town-centre streets out to Forty Hill's green-belt edge, where grazing-land boundaries are common.
Frequently asked — EN2
Why would a boundary need to be stock-proof in EN2?
Where a Forty Hill garden backs onto working grazing land, the fence needs to contain or exclude livestock, which calls for post-and-rail or stock netting rather than a solid panel.
Is this relevant to all of EN2?
No — it's specific to Forty Hill's rural edge; Enfield's town-centre streets within EN2 don't border grazing land.
Does a stock-proof boundary also give privacy?
Not usually on its own — post-and-rail and stock netting are functional rather than screening, so a separate hedge or planted screen is sometimes added where privacy also matters.
Services across EN2
Towns & neighbourhoods in EN2
Enfield Council · EN1, EN2, EN3
Property: interwar semis, 1960s estates and pockets of Georgian housing around Forty Hill
Garden: medium-depth gardens that often back onto alleyways — access is the deciding factor
Near A10 Great Cambridge Road / M25 J25 (Waltham Cross) · Enfield Town (West Anglia line)
Commercial anchors: Brimsdown industrial estate, Innova Park
Enfield Council · EN2
Property: rural-edge properties, listed Georgian buildings and large modern detached homes
Garden: generous plots, often backing onto open green belt
Near A1010 / M25 J25 · Turkey Street (Overground)
Commercial anchors: Forty Hill village
Enfield Council · EN1, EN2
Property: Victorian terraces, mid-century semis and modern apartments around the market square
Garden: small to medium urban gardens — privacy is the top priority brief
Near A105 / A110 / M25 J25 · Enfield Town (West Anglia terminus)
Commercial anchors: Palace Gardens, Church Street