It’s an electrifiable, prefabricated, portable fence that arrives to your door as a complete roll with the line posts already built in. The fence’s “mesh” is composed of plastic verticals “welded” to electrifiable polywire. The net is supported by PVC (or fiberglass composite) posts which are spaced throughout the netting. Each line post has a steel spike at the base that’s inserted into the ground for support. A standard roll (164 ft) inclusive of posts weighs between 15–25 lbs.
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Electric netting is NOT physically strong. Rather, it relies upon pain and the animal’s memory. When properly energized, animals touch it, quickly learn the fence is painful—and then avoid it.
Consider a electric netting kit if you’re new to using an electric fence. Why? Because all the parts and pieces necessary are included.
The visual combination of a close mesh of vertical and horizontal wires encourages animals to touch it with their sensitive nose, ears or beak. The horizontal strands are conductive. (An exception is the bottom strand that rests on the ground.) When the fence is energized, a very brief, high-voltage pulse travels through the wires. When an animal touches the fence, they receive a painful shock—and learn to avoid it.
The more power your energizer can put through the conductive wires, the more “problems” you can have with the fence and still maintain voltage on the entire length of the fence line. A good rule of thumb is to buy a larger fence energizer than you’ll think you need. When the fence pleases, most folks will buy more fence—and need additional output.
Ground-based predators such as coyotes, foxes, fisher cats, skunks, raccoons, opossum, weasels, dogs and even bears are deterred by electric fence. Aerial predators (e.g. hawks, eagles, owls) are the exception. When containing poultry, set up narrow runs to reduce flying predators’ swooping ability, or drape Aerial Protection Net over the enclosure.
Note: Lightweight garden varmints, such as squirrels and chipmunks do NOT make good foot-to-soil contact. As such, these critters won’t receive a memorable shock. Squirrels are especially cunning; they often jump onto the fence without making any ground contact. Without ground contact, an animal won’t be shocked. (This is why birds can perch on power lines without being electrocuted.)
Yes/no. Fencing for the hardest to contain animal will work for the easiest to contain.
Temporary fences that are not physically strong pose the greatest risk of escape (or entanglement) to newly acquired animals. It pays to train them first!
Set up a temporary fence alongside (1 to 2 ft away) a secure permanent fence that the animals can’t get through. Make sure the temporary fence is electrified—at least V at the end of fence. Introduce the animals to the fence and monitor for a few hours. That way if one were to get into the fence and get caught, you can turn the power off and get them loose.
To reduce the risk of animals challenging netting:
Moisture determines the conductivity (or not) of soil. Dry soil increases resistance and absorbs more electrons. A weaker, less effective pulse occurs that does not deter animals.
To overcome this, use positive/negative fences (Pos/Neg), wide impedance energizers, higher output units and/or more ground rods.
In order to receive a shock from a Pos/Neg fence, the animal must touch both a positive (hot) and negative (grounded) strand at the same time. This will deliver more pain to the animal than an all hot net (Pos/Pos) because moisture in the soil is not required to complete the circuit.
An electric fence does NOT have to make a circle and the clips at the end of the net are not required to connect.
We recommend two methods for dealing with excess netting:
If you want to learn more, please visit our website Noise Barrier Solution.
Pos/Neg fences may be run alongside one another, but make sure to keep the fences at least 3–6" apart. If the metal conductors come in contact with one another, it will create a short.
Electric netting has been in use at Premier for over 50 years (since )—longer than anyone in the US. We use miles of it on our farms year-round, in all weather. And, we talk daily to netting users nationwide — who let us know what they like and/or dislike.
It’s almost a mistake to call netting a fence. Why? Because the word “fence” suggests a barrier that’s costly, time-consuming and complicated to install and won’t be removed for decades. But netting is the exact opposite:
Because touching an electric fence is painful and the voltages are high, most assume that the risks from an energized fence must also be high. That’s a myth. Consider that millions of people throughout the world are “exposed” to millions of electric fences every day—yet they are involved in (but are not always the cause of) less than one human death or serious injury per year worldwide. Compare that to the number of annual injuries and deaths that occur from human exposure to tractors, skid loaders, ladders, PTO shafts, balers, mowers, combines, bulls, stallions, rifles, shotguns, knives, etc. This is not to suggest that there is no risk at all. There is, indeed, a small level of risk. And with risk, there is also liability to the fence’s owner.
In an accidental fatality occurred when a young child’s head contacted an electrified fence while the child was crawling on wet grass. The fence was correctly installed and functioning properly. The energizer was a UL approved unit. As a result, Premier strongly advises against allowing toddlers access to any electrified fences. Also, due to this incident and others, experts now suggest that human contact by an energized wire to the head and neck may be the most dangerous point of contact. We urge all to especially avoid this kind of contact.
If you’ve driven past a large-scale suburban landscaping project, you have likely seen mesh privacy screening being used on the perimeter of the job site. They are an easy and affordable way to block off a job site from curious eyes and trespassers. And when the project is done, it comes down fairly easily.
Mytee Products offers mesh privacy screening in a number of different sizes and colors. Our mesh fence screens are made with tight-knit woven polyethylene fabric that blocks visibility at 85% and are UV resistant. Before you purchase, there are some important things you need to know.
Black and Green are industry-standard colors. You can pay more with some other companies for additional colors and custom printed screens, but the expense is probably not worth it for a temporary screening solution that will only be up for a set amount of time. The choice between plain black and green really comes down to aesthetics.
Green Color – Our Green Mesh Tarps are made out of heavy duty 6oz polyethylene mesh. It can resist harsh UV rays and weather conditions.
Black Color – Our Black Mesh tarps are made out of 4oz Knitted Tape Mesh. It is proficient in holding up under harsh UV rays and will not rot or wither in harsh weather conditions.
50% Shade Multi Mesh Tarp – Made out of Heavy Duty 10 Oz Polyethylene Mesh, it comes with secured grommets for getting easily tied and avoid being blown by wind.
We have found that construction companies tend to prefer black screening. Landscapers and residential customers prefer green. There really is no difference in terms of performance. However, green might be a better choice in areas where excessive temperatures and the continual sun are an issue. Remember that black absorbs sun and heat. Working anywhere near a black screen in high-temperature areas can be uncomfortable.
Mesh privacy screens are normally installed on top of chain-link fencing. The chain-link fence is installed to keep people off the property with the mesh screen acting as nothing more than a visual barrier. The plastic tie-downs provided with the screen are all you will need to attach the material to the fence. For the most aesthetically pleasing installation, attach it to the exterior of the fence.
In other cases, a project might be such that it does not warrant investment in a chain-link fence. These types of projects usually utilize wood or steel posts that are driven into the ground temporarily. If you are going to go this route, make sure each post is reinforced with a support post staked to the ground. Even though the privacy screen is mesh, it can still catch the wind. Failing to reinforce posts is a good way to lose your privacy screening on a breezy day.
Mesh privacy screening is not just for construction sites and landscaping jobs. They are also used for
Yards: We have had some customers purchase them in order to achieve privacy in their yards without having to invest in stockade fencing. Reason: Stockade fencing is expensive and requires constant care. A chain-link fence with a mesh privacy screen can be installed and pretty much forgotten about.
Swimming Pools: They are also a great option for swimming pools. Enclosing your pool lets you enjoy swimming or laying out in the sun without attracting attention from passers-by. Your pool also becomes less of a temptation to neighborhood kids because they cannot see it from the street.
As a side note, be sure to check with your local code enforcement office before installation around your home on a permanent basis. Some municipalities require a permit and inspection. It shouldn’t be a big deal if they are required, so there’s no need to take the risk of not checking.
Mytee Products carries both four and six-foot privacy mesh products. Please contact us if you need a different size. We can work with you to supply the product you need.