Abstract: A fence dropper which may be used as a spacer or a post and which is suitable for supporting the wires of a wire fence, the fence dropper being provided with a series of tongues each of which is joined to but spaced from one edge of the body portion by a root. Each tongue is provided with a forwardly extending portion and a return portion which constitute with the body of the dropper a wire retaining aperture, but since the tongues are spaced from the dropper by their roots, the tongues form with the dropper edge slots in a plane which is at right angles to a fence, the arrangement then being such that a dropper may be positioned against a fence with wires in respective slots and rotated through 90.degree. whereupon the wires become contained within the wire retaining recesses.