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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Tips 'n Tricks
Fencing and methods used
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<blockquote data-quote="greggy" data-source="post: 1581043" data-attributes="member: 38479"><p>mmm...was just about to drive them so would rest on flat side.....</p><p></p><p>on 2, no I mean, a HT wire at bottom and top, you could tie the net to that wire then, just as they do with netting, and if that wire and others are not run through t post holes, you could replace or add posts anytime without cutting or unrolling.winding wire.....was my thinking anyway.</p><p></p><p>with 3, so if the forward 100 is straight in front of you and the angle goes to the right uphill, there will be enough stretch to get the net to sit tight against that middle pole which is the corner ? I guess I will find out, I can try it <img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="smilie smilie--sprite smilie--sprite1" alt=":)" title="Smile :)" loading="lazy" data-shortname=":)" /></p><p></p><p>Why hinge joint, well it is very common here, and I have a roll of it already, we work in cm, it is 8 rows or 90cm (3ft something) and 30cm (1 ft) vertical spacing, it is internal, I will add some plain wires on top maybe, will have electric on both sides, I find or have found knee height keeps my sheep and cows away from fences, at the minuet I have 4 strands of very thin electric poly, but some cunning sheep know how to exploit it & some sheep when hit accidentally by touching wire will panic and sometimes run the wrong way, sometimes snapping a wire, or dragging posts out that are only tread ins, it served its purpose for a year though, was put in temp to determine if this was a good fencline.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="greggy, post: 1581043, member: 38479"] mmm...was just about to drive them so would rest on flat side..... on 2, no I mean, a HT wire at bottom and top, you could tie the net to that wire then, just as they do with netting, and if that wire and others are not run through t post holes, you could replace or add posts anytime without cutting or unrolling.winding wire.....was my thinking anyway. with 3, so if the forward 100 is straight in front of you and the angle goes to the right uphill, there will be enough stretch to get the net to sit tight against that middle pole which is the corner ? I guess I will find out, I can try it :) Why hinge joint, well it is very common here, and I have a roll of it already, we work in cm, it is 8 rows or 90cm (3ft something) and 30cm (1 ft) vertical spacing, it is internal, I will add some plain wires on top maybe, will have electric on both sides, I find or have found knee height keeps my sheep and cows away from fences, at the minuet I have 4 strands of very thin electric poly, but some cunning sheep know how to exploit it & some sheep when hit accidentally by touching wire will panic and sometimes run the wrong way, sometimes snapping a wire, or dragging posts out that are only tread ins, it served its purpose for a year though, was put in temp to determine if this was a good fencline. [/QUOTE]
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