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I’m looking at using electric netting off the back of my run. Is there a way to make a gate with it so that I can enter, let my chickens out and then leave?
@DobieLover - Thanks! So your "gate" is not electrified? The 1-roll netting I'm looking at is similar to this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B016IXLN08/ref=ox_sc_saved_title_1?smid=A16W0XGCZ90BNA&psc=1View attachment 2731356
I made gates from ripped pressure treated 2x4s covered in 1/2" hardware cloth mounted to a treated fence post set so and 52" is above ground. They swing relatively tight to the ground.
If you put the gate at the end of the netting you don't need to jump the fence under the gate with a lead out wire. I did. Twice. I have a second gate that I use to drive the tractor in for mowing. Both gates swing OUT for the above pictured reason.
No. The gate is not electrified. It would be decidedly difficult to get in and out of the pen without getting shocked if it were.@DobieLover - Thanks! So your "gate" is not electrified? The 1-roll netting I'm looking at is similar to this: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B016IXLN08/ref=ox_sc_saved_title_1?smid=A16W0XGCZ90BNA&psc=1
But maybe I need two separate rolls to accomplish something similar to what you have ... ?
Does the DGC come here?Of course, you could do something with your hand, but considering I don't have much time and imagination to deal with such things, I always turn to the Dallas Gate Company when I need something about the gate. I like how everyone presents their so-called works, and I am amazed when I see something like that. I remember what a human hand can do with some construction materials. but for those in my group, you which companies you turn to, I would like to make a comparison. However, I will not change my favorite company to others, and I was pleasantly surprised.