Best cattle rail bracket on the market

EZE brackets can be used with all types of posts and are easy to install.

With hundreds of thousands of Eze brackets already in use around Australia and New Zealand, it’s clear inventor Rivertree Rural’s John Burton knows his market.

John developed the Eze bracket after putting together kit entrance ways for rural customers.

The main criteria were no welding so any handyman could build their front entrance.

“We weren’t getting a lot of interest in the complete system, but the focus by farmers was on the bracket that tied them all together,” John said.

“For starters we had 5,000 made and started marketing through Farmers Direct Magazine. They went better than expected and we next ordered in 25,000 more then 50,000 and so on.”

He said the best thing about the Eze brackets was ease of installation with no

welding needed, which saved customers a lot of their valuable time and freed them up to go on to other tasks.

“You don’t need to lug a welding machine and generator around the paddock to build your cattle rail fence — all you need is just a cordless drill and a pocket full of screws. In fact, it doesn’t have to be a cattle rail, it can be timber or RHS as well.

“The brackets are strong and made of high-quality galvanised steel.

“What is special about the Eze bracket is their shape and the way they fit neatly against a flat or curved surface. They sit nice and neat against any post.”

John said his brackets were used for a variety of different applications, including prison and railway fencing, stables, horse and cattle yards, entrance ways, box assemblies, sheds, shelving, and pergolas, verandahs and decks.

As well as fences the Eze brackets can be used for yards, shelves and more, and do not require welding.

Reasons to use the Eze bracket:

• Eliminate site welding.

• Neat galvanised finish.

• Fits perfectly against all sized pipe posts.

• Fits neatly against square posts.

• Can be bolted or coach screwed onto wooden posts (round or square).

• Can be used for wooden rails.

• Cost effective.

• Quick to install.

• Rails follow the lay of the land.

• The fence can take any direction using a round post.

Digital Editions


  • Slow convoy gains traction

    Slow convoy gains traction

    If you enjoyed a weekend drive along the back roads of Ipswich and into the Scenic Rim, you may have come across a convoy of…

More News

  • Mon Repos turtle hatchlings inspire students

    Mon Repos turtle hatchlings inspire students

    At Mon Repos Conservation Park, the beach became both classroom and theatre for students of Australian Christian College Moreton. Recently, distance education families travelled from across Queensland to witness one…

  • End of an Era at Tivoli Drive-In

    End of an Era at Tivoli Drive-In

    Purchase this photo from Pic Store: 538102 Last Friday evening, the Tivoli Drive-In’s towering screen glowed, as patrons and vehicles gathered to farewell a local icon that has shaped Ipswich…

  • Expanded focus for grants program

    Expanded focus for grants program

    Local community groups and sporting clubs are being encouraged by Federal Member for Blair, Shayne Neumann, to apply for funding through the $10 million Volunteer Grants program. Expressions of Interest…

  • Controversial ‘village’ proposal, two years and counting

    Controversial ‘village’ proposal, two years and counting

    Plans to turn 50 hectares of rural land at Thagoona into an urban centre with housing types including five-storey apartment blocks were lodged with the Ipswich City Council more than…

  • Community Dignity Box – Where Compassion Meets Action

    Community Dignity Box – Where Compassion Meets Action

    In every community, dignity matters. As the cost of living continues to rise and pressure builds on local households, even the most basic hygiene essentials can become difficult to afford.…

  • Family feeds workshops return in Rosewood

    Family feeds workshops return in Rosewood

    The Rosewood Community Food Project has kicked off its first Family Feeds cooking workshop for 2026, with a strong community response and a fully booked program already underway. Delivered through…

  • Creatives invited to join Ben Lee

    Creatives invited to join Ben Lee

    Ipswich creatives will share the stage with Australian indie-pop legend Ben Lee as Creators’ Summit-Ipswich returns on 7 March 2026. Ipswich Mayor Teresa Harding said the Creators’ Summit has a…

  • Ipswich environment wins toad battle

    Ipswich environment wins toad battle

    Purchase this photo from Pic Store: 529448 The environment was the winner in the first ever Ipswich Cane Toad Challenge, with more than 41,000 cane toads captured. Ipswich City Council…

  • Visitors voice hopes for Rosewood’s future

    Visitors voice hopes for Rosewood’s future

    Purchase this photo from Pic Store: 536345 With steady growth shaping the fringes of Ipswich and beyond, the Moreton Border News took to the streets of Rosewood over the weekend…

  • Andy’s crown jewels exposed

    Andy’s crown jewels exposed

    Reaching rock bottom seems different when you are royalty. Just look at Andy, the late queen of England’s favourite son (reportedly) and a man who has courted danger as vigorously…