| Author | Message | ||
     Jena Marutiak New member Username: jenam Post Number: 12 Registered: 11-2006 Posted From: 64.50.228.37 Rating: N/A |
I am having problems posting the picture, In case it doesn't work again heres the rest of the info. The fence is 4 ft high. The wood slats are wired together and the slats are about an inch apart. I have pounded the slats into the ground when needed. So far this fence has been predator proof. My dogs, including the wiggly puppy, cannot get in. We recently had a coyote pack in our neighborhood and we had no problems, but some of my neighbors did. I like it because I can easily re-inforce as needed, if the goats lean on it too much,and it is easy to move. } | ||
| Maggie Leman Moderator Username: maggieleman Post Number: 1533 Registered: 07-2005 Posted From: 71.111.215.105  Rating: N/A |
Great idea! Pygmies aren't big jumpers and this would work great. How tall is it? Keeping dogs and other predators out is a big thing too, just as important as keeping goats in. Can you post a picture? Maggie Leman Goat 911 Capri Medic | ||
| Jena Marutiak New member Username: jenam Post Number: 11 Registered: 11-2006 Posted From: 64.50.228.37 Rating: N/A |
Just thought I would share my fencing solution- right after I got my pygmys I was given a few rolls of wood-slat snow fencing. It has worked out great! They like to rub against it but in almost 2 years there haven't been any breaks or escapes! Seems that around here there is always someone getting rid of snow fence. Our township gave it away when they changed to a plastic snow roll.We wired the fence onto t-posts. I am really thankful I have found this site! I have learned so much from you all! |