Article: Start by attaching your fence to the top of a post using a zip tie, but don't tie it tightly just yet. Now, do the same for the bottom, but tie it tightly.  Be sure to leave about 4 to 6 inches (10 to 15 cm) of fencing to account for hills and dips that can decrease when you stretch. If you have any extra fencing, staple it flush to the ground. Feed the monofilament wire through the top tip—leaving 1 foot (0.30 m) extra to tie it to the post—and tighten the zip tie. Finally, tie the excess wiring around the post. Skip this step if you didn't purchase monofilament wiring. Move to the right or left down the perimeter and pull the fencing and monofilament wire along with you. Always attach the fencing to the top and bottom of the posts via zip ties, taking care to stretch them out straight so theirs is enough tension that they don't hang loose. Use monofilament wire to keep the top of the fencing straight and secure. If your fencing has "memory" and retains a curved shape, stretch it out 3 to 4 feet (0.91 to 1.22 m) and bend it into the opposite direction that it was rolled in. Attach the hooked end to the bottom of the fence—over the monofilament wire—and drive the kinked end into the ground with a hammer or rubber mallet. Be sure to attach each bottom ground stake about 5 feet (1.5 m) from each other. Always drive the kinked end of the stake into the ground—this prevents it from coming loose.

What is a summary?
Connect the fence from the bottom of the first post to the top. Fasten your monofilament wire along the top of the fence. Continue connecting fencing to your posts. Fasten the fence to the ground using bottom ground stakes.