rabbit

Keeps in poultry, sheep, goats, cattle and guard dogs. Keeps out deer, bear, raccoons, rabbits, foxes, coyotes, stray dogs and skunks.

• 12 horizontals (11 electrified)
• Horizontals are white and black
• Horizontal spacings from bottom to top are: 2″, 2″, 2″, 2″, 4″, 4″, 4″, 6″, 6″, 8″, 8″
• Verticals are white plastic strings placed every 3″
• Posts are 0.5″ PVC with a metal spike that goes into the ground.
• Posts are available with a single spike (SS) or double spike (DS) that goes into the ground.
• Post spikes are 6″ long and 0.26″ diameter.
• Posts are spaced every 8.33′
• 48″ tall
• Comes in 82′ or 164′ lengths
• 35 Ohms of resistance per 1000′

Easy to move if needed. Secure for a wide range of animals. Visible for animals against all back grounds. End posts act as built in gates. DS posts are more stable in soft soils.

Price per foot $1.00 for 164′ roll with SS posts.
Price per foot $1.32 for an 82′ roll with SS posts.
Price per foot $1.07 for a 164′ roll with DS posts.
Price per foot $1.38 for a 82′ roll with DS posts.

See PDF above for installation instructions.

Note: Not effective with baby chicks that are small enough to crawl through the net openings and therefore are not deterred by the electric shock.

This is a pain barrier, not a physical barrier. If animals are scared or starved it will not keep them in. The first time you put the animals in the net, you should be available to watch them for a while. That way if one were to get into the fence and get caught, you can turn the power off and get them loose.

This net will need extra supports posts. Use them at the corners and ends for sure. Extra posts may be needed elsewhere as well.

If the voltage drops below 3000v on the net, you need to turn off the energizer and unhook the net from the energizer. Test just the energizer by itself. If the voltage is 5000v or higher on the energizer the problem is in the net. The most common problem is that the lowest ‘hot’ strand has been caught around one of the metal spikes on the posts and is shorting it out. The net must be at least 2″ away from anything metal (metal posts, existing fences, spikes on support posts).

On PoultryNets, the bottom hot wire can slip off of the plastic portion of the end posts down onto the metal spikes. This will cause a dead short and no energy will be on the fence. Unhook the energizer and slide the hot wire back onto the post. Hook energizer back to the net and test.

With proper care, netting should last 5-7 years. Replacements will be prorated