Help from various quarters is being provided for those who lost property in the fires which originated at Kilmore East on February 7.

On Wednesday, a team of about 15 volunteers moved onto two properties which sustained substantial fencing losses in the blaze.

Kieran Kelly, territory manager for Waratah - an Australian-owned fencing supplier for 125 years - thanked all who came forward and helped establish brand new fencing.

They tackled the burnt-out fence lines on Brian Kelly's property in the morning, then moved to Moira Kelly's Children's First Foundation farm in the afternoon.

Waratah is providing bulk fencing at heavily reduced prices to help farmers across Victoria who have been hit hard by the bushfires.

With the help of its local distributors Rodwells Kilmore and Kilmore Pastoral, the company is keen to see property owners obtain new fences as quickly as possible.

Waratah's Victorian manager, Michael Van Es, and contractor Neville Prince, a two times Golden Pliers champion, were among those helping out.

"It's important the community helps out, and it's really important the job is done properly," Mr Prince said.

Moira Kelly was thrilled to see brand new fencing erected so quickly, and thanked the workers for their efforts.

"The CFA and DSE firefighters saved our house on the Saturday ... we had evacuated the kids (15) very quickly when we realised a fire had broke out after the electricity went off.

"I think the government should consider making a law that all children should be evacuated on a day when an extremely high fire rating applies.

"I hope the Royal Commission considers this in its wide ranging review of the fires," Moira said.