Foothill Escape
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
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Lucretia W.
Reviewed in the United States on February 8, 2025
Great fence , makes a nice size yard to contain my chickens. Easy installation, durable, and very functional.
N
Reviewed in the United States on August 12, 2024
This fencing is a lot better than the plastic horse fencing I'd been using for my chickens. While both are on easy-to-set stakes, this electric fence poultry netting is taller, isn't softening in the heat and sun, and my chickens see it better. They have flown over it a few times, but it's easy to get them back in. They're loving the extra space, and I love how easy it is to move around.I got the solar electrical supply locally at a feed store. It's easy to hook up and has done a great job keeping away a neighborhood cat that insists on coming into my chicken's area.Do yourself a favor and wear gloves when handling it. I ended up cutting my fingers a few times on little pieces of hard plastic or the metal wires.
FearNoT
Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2024
These give you an electric fence when there is no fence to begin with. It doesn't take long, and you can do it yourself if needed, but I had help. You only need the scissors to cut the fence out of what it comes in and a hammer to stake it all down. It sets up in no time and makes a small on-the-spot enclosure if you need to put an animal in there to separate for a short time. Otherwise, it works well to block off an area that doesn't already have a gate or fence. You will need the electricity source, though it won't be with it. It's great to have, and I'm hooked.
Escalante
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2024
Te structure is well built and easy to understand. We are now in the process of testing it with out animals I will make an update next year.
Marsha Holland
Reviewed in the United States on December 10, 2024
I made the biggest mess by not unpacking properly.. I had to cut it and I lost over half my fence… I’ve never done it before.. I should’ve watched a you tube or something… when I undid the black string…the netting fell to the ground.. before I knew it, it was a tangled mess… looks well made and a good product but mine is a loss… I’m sad.. I don’t have help… I know it’s a good product… so get it.. just be careful
Flutterby
Reviewed in the United States on October 19, 2024
I am very happy with this electric net fencing. The bright color is highly visible, which helps prevent tripping or walking into it. Being pre-assembled makes installing it much easier. I needed a helper with this project, but not because of any issue with the fencing. We live in the coastal mountains where there are rocks the size of potatoes all through and it is hard to get anything into the ground.I haven’t added a fencer yet due to needing someone to help me install a support post so can’t attest to how the fence works once electrified. I am more interested in keeping predators out than the chickens in. The chickens have a covered coop and chicken wire enclosure, but I discovered a rat in there once and our neighbor’s dog is very interested in the chickens. We also have had bobcat sightings and hear coyotes calling at night. Rats will probably be able to find their way through this fence, but once electrified it should be high enough to deter dogs, coyotes and the like.
Netochka Nezvanova
Reviewed in the United States on October 18, 2024
I'm using this electric fence to protect the my chickens in the area where they free range. With some fussing, it worked even on my steep uneven terrain. It's still too early to comment on it's efficacy since I have yet to witness any predators encounter the fence. My only concern is that my chickens (silkies) don't quite seem to be smart enough to avoid the fence and a couple have even been bold enough to walk right through it (they are bantam chickens so they fit through the larger grids in the fence netting. A friend who is an experienced chicken keeper assured me that that was nothing to worry about, since the fence is really to keep predators out, less so about keeping the chickens in, and once the initial curiosity wears off the chickens will stick together like they normally do and stay in their usual free range zone...Hopefully this is a worthwhile investment. I'll try to remember to report back if any incidents come up.