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Thank you. I hope soon I'll feel better about being able to keep them out.I've been following along with your thread. I was really hoping you'd have an update that the dogs were gone. I hate that you and your DH have to physically suffer so much due to someone else's carelessness in containing their dogs. My number one fear for my flock is getting destroyed by roaming dogs.
We've lived in both Colorado, Utah (twice there) and Ohio. Loved the west, Ohio not so much.Thank you! Such a beautiful place! I've never been to your part of the country, but it's definitely on my list of places I'd like to see. One of these days, I'll post a couple of pictures of my prairie. Also beautiful in its own way.
So glad your DH is feeling better than he thought he would.
Trying to figure out your question. Are you wondering if you can attach it to the back fence? With proper insulators, I would think you could. You just don't want your electric fence to touch your other wire or it will cause a short.
Yes, that's it. Our property is sort of like a land island surrounded by roads. The main lot is perimeter fenced with the section adjacent to the pasture lot going straight across from one side to the other side. If I could just hot wire the back that goes across, it would be a start. That part is relatively easy to keep clear since we logged that lot (used to be completely wooded) and had stumps pulled and the lot seeded.
The shaded part is ours, except for Lot 8, which we no longer own, though it is still undeveloped and full of blackberries and other scrub. Taxes were getting too much on those separate lots for us. Now, we just have to pay for the pasture lot separately from the house property taxes, still too much, but I'm not letting someone build that close to me. Lots 5 and 9b together are the main property and that is what the perimeter fence surrounds.
Lot 9a is the pasture lot. The fence I'm talking about making hot is the back perimeter fence section, right on the lot line between 9b and 9a (used to be one lot, but the original owner had the developer divide it and add 9b to his Lot 5 so his lot was larger to build on.
The road that goes down the center of the plat next to the shaded areas is one boundary of our land, the power line easement road.
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