.
This worked great because we were working with 7' panels of the stuff instead of 25' at a time
x2!!
I am almost done putting hardware cloth on my 20x32 ft run with the highest part being over 7' from the ground (lot is not level, lol). I am doing this by myself and being a petite woman I had a heck of a time wrestling with the 4' wide hc in anything over 6' lengths. I am going to rip 1x6 boards into 1x3 boards to put over the seams for strength and aestetics. For the highest parts of the run I am going to cut the panel in two, putting two 4x4 ft sections in stead of trying to get one 4x8 ft section on there straight and survive unharmed.
Also, anyone else seeing that the hc is crooked? I.e. when you have the squares level and plumb, the sides are going at an angle, or, if you have the sides plumb, the squares are at an angle? This is driving me nuts (a little ocd=ness here, lol).
I have to keep reminding myself that the chickens won't notice if it isn't straight.
x2!!
I am almost done putting hardware cloth on my 20x32 ft run with the highest part being over 7' from the ground (lot is not level, lol). I am doing this by myself and being a petite woman I had a heck of a time wrestling with the 4' wide hc in anything over 6' lengths. I am going to rip 1x6 boards into 1x3 boards to put over the seams for strength and aestetics. For the highest parts of the run I am going to cut the panel in two, putting two 4x4 ft sections in stead of trying to get one 4x8 ft section on there straight and survive unharmed.
Also, anyone else seeing that the hc is crooked? I.e. when you have the squares level and plumb, the sides are going at an angle, or, if you have the sides plumb, the squares are at an angle? This is driving me nuts (a little ocd=ness here, lol).

