Pet & Livestock HQ Electric Fence Poultry Netting 48" x 164' - Portable Pre-Assembled Electric Net Fencing for Goats, Sheep, Lambs in Farms, Ranches, and Gardens (19 Posts, 2 Spikes)

rafsan 10 Verified independent store

→

About this item Protect your poultry: Pet & Livestock HQ 48' tall net and 164’ long is recommended for active birds that like to fly. It can contain and graze livestock other than poultry, such as sheep & goats. The tall fence netting is more likely to keep out large garden predators such as coyotes, dogs, skunks, raccoons, foxes Easy setup, right out of the box: Minimal strength or skills are needed (a one-man job) to install this electric netting fence. The lightweight and non-bulky design means the electric mesh netting can be set up and moved quickly and easily, with no tools required. The 19 fiberglass posts with double spikes are already built into the mesh every 9ft. There are 4 pegs and guy lines for extra stability to be used at corners Keeping chicken safe: The versatile electric chicken fence has graduated spacing for added protection. The 14 horizontal strands (12 conductive) and 19 posts with double spikes are spaced closer together to prevent sagging. To prevent electrical shorting during weed growth, the bottom 2 strands are not electrified Electric poultry fence: Small chicks can’t escape through the electro poultry fence as the bottom 6 strands are 2' apart. The 12 conductive horizontal stainless-steel wires provide a superior electricized safeguard against predators keeping your animals safe inside a pasture. Pet & Livestock HQ poultry netting is sturdy and suitable for windy conditions. You can have peace of mind knowing your chickens are safe to roam freely Solar-powered electric fence kit: You will need a fence energizer to electrify your netting. The solar fence charger energizer is NOT INCLUDED in the package. We recommend using the Pet & Livestock HQ solar fence energizer. It requires no setup and can be used anywhere anytime. For this reason, our electric fence netting is popular among free-range farmers Show more