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Drought and electric fence
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<blockquote data-quote="Lucky_P" data-source="post: 1767902" data-attributes="member: 12607"><p>24 joule charger here stopped calves going under polytape 'gaps' to the next paddock; I don't remember the power rating on the previous energizer, but it wasn't 'hot' enough. This one has a tester/remote that allows me to turn the charger on/off from wherever I'm working on the fence, so I don't have to drive back to the barn every time. </p><p>6-8ft ground rods, driven at an angle out under the eaves on the downhill size of the stall barn... IF we ever get any rain, they're in a nice damp area; also, still have 5 or 6 of them buried ~ 3 ft deep beneath a fenestrated drain tile running out from the tackroom sink and wash-stall in the barn; if I need to 'water' them, I just run water in the sink for a while.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lucky_P, post: 1767902, member: 12607"] 24 joule charger here stopped calves going under polytape 'gaps' to the next paddock; I don't remember the power rating on the previous energizer, but it wasn't 'hot' enough. This one has a tester/remote that allows me to turn the charger on/off from wherever I'm working on the fence, so I don't have to drive back to the barn every time. 6-8ft ground rods, driven at an angle out under the eaves on the downhill size of the stall barn... IF we ever get any rain, they're in a nice damp area; also, still have 5 or 6 of them buried ~ 3 ft deep beneath a fenestrated drain tile running out from the tackroom sink and wash-stall in the barn; if I need to 'water' them, I just run water in the sink for a while. [/QUOTE]
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