Electric Netting - Premier1Supplies

FAQs about Electric Netting - Premier1Supplies Coupon?

What is premier electric netting?

Protect or contain livestock, poultry, beehives, dogs, windbreaks and gardens. Premier's unique electric netting is quick to install, durable and adaptable to dips and curves in difficult terrain. Now On Sale! Now On Sale! Portable electric fence to protect or contain livestock, poultry, beehives, dogs and gardens. ...

Where can I get electric netting?

USA’s most trusted electric netting source! Premier’s on-farm staff (in Iowa) is ready to help you get started. Contain and control the movement of poultry on a daily or weekly basis Keeps in chickens, ducks, geese and other poultry while keeping their ground-based predators out. ...

What is included in a poultry net & netting package?

Everything you need in one convenient package to temporarily fence poultry in the backyard or on the pasture. INCLUDES 100' roll of 48" PoultryNet Plus electric netting; (4) 42" FiberTuff support posts; Patriot P10 plug-in fence energizer with ground rod & wiring harness, 100' MaxiShock double insulated cable, and digital fence tester. ...

What is electric netting used for?

USA’s most trusted electric netting source! Premier’s on-farm staff (in Iowa) is ready to help you get started. When properly energized, is a nearly impenetrable mesh to sheep, goats, coyotes and dogs. Also used to protect beehives from livestock and bears. Contain sheep, goats and cattle and keep out predators such as coyotes, dogs and bears. ...

Which netting is best for poultry?

Learn More The shortest of our poultry-friendly fences, 42" netting is easy to handle and is recommended for containing heavy, non-flying birds (e.g. Orpingtons and Wyandottes). Read More » A 48" tall, portable electric fence. Recommended for active birds that like to fly (e.g. Leghorns and Buttercups). ...

How does fence netting work?

The horizontal strands are energized (except for the bottom one that rests on the grass) by a fence energizer. When chickens or ground-based predators touch it, they receive a high-voltage shock from the brief electric pulse—and learn to avoid it. This is netting’s biggest negative. ...