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Deploying the Fence Netting Sections

5:42
16:16
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FARM GIRLS APPROVE!! Electric fence netting... comprehensive install/review/how to..and fun!

What happens here

The electric fence netting comes tightly rolled with all posts gathered on one side, making it easy to unroll. It also includes small strings for tying and a patch kit for repairs. The posts are either single-spike (for soft ground) or double-spike (for firmer ground); the video uses double-spike for poultry netting. To install a section, start by sticking the first post into the ground. Then, with an assistant, unroll the netting, sticking each post into the ground by stepping on its foot pedal until the section is fully deployed. The ground should preferably be moist (e.g., after rain) to make post insertion easier and prevent bending the robust, but flexible, posts.

Goal: Unroll and set up the electric fence netting in the desired pasture area.

Tools and materials

  • Electric Fence Netting Premier1 — Forming the perimeter of the grazing area
  • Fence Posts — Supporting the netting and providing an electrical pathway
  • Patch Kit Premier1 — Repairing any damage to the netting

What they say

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side for a second now the way this wire goes up is really really simple and you'll get to watch me and missus turning Ridge pod up but they're two different tight one is a single spiked type and that's for use in really soft ground but if your ground is not so soft use the double spike so we ordered the double spike this is single spike and it does just fine but if the ground is not a little bit moist if it's really really dry out you'll have a little bit of a difficult time pushing the single spike where the double spike you can just take your foot and push it right in I think it's a little more sturdy that is the double spike and that's the poultry netting so let's get busy Billy here is a fainting goat sometimes merely falls down but he gets back up it comes shipped like this so you don't stab your UPS guy and it also comes with the thing we just dropped a little patch kit right here and a little connector kit so it's pretty nice to have if you need it and we'll set this to the side now the fence comes with these nice little strings so you can just pull one cord and hopefully pull one cord and on top pretty cool no zip ties here very disappointing I hear that Mennonite people and if any of you guys are Mennonites please let me know but I hear if there's a piece of string that long Mennonite people save it I don't know I think it's a good way to live though now you'll notice how this is packaged all of the posts are on one side now this is going to serve as your how to install this premier one fencing and hopefully we won't get it all tangled up basically all your posts are on one side and all your Nets kind of hangs down so you just go along and with your assistant miss vana over here we will start sticking these in the ground you'll come and hold this and as we go along we'll stick our fence in the ground very very simply right here it's the first post and that's pretty much it you kind of pull them a little bit tight as you go we'll stick our first post in the ground and then we'll move on we'll give you a little detail on how to mash it in basically you want to be on the inside of the fence while you're building it and I swear I tried to make a square fence with this stuff and there is just in my book it's just not designed to make a square fence so it makes a big round pin kind of like what we had the goats in already we're gonna get moving down through here we're basically going to build this fence parallel to the other one and encircle this whole…

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