Temporary electric net fencing is a godsend for dividing the pasture into paddocks for rotational grazing. Here we've set up a temporary paddock outside the perimeter fencing so that the bio-mowers - the wethers and some of the yearlings - can help us maintain part of the barnyard. After spending the day out in the barnyard, they are brought back into the barn at night.
Joining TexWisGirl at The Run*A*Round Ranch for a link-up at 'Good Fences'.
Hubs and I decided we need one of these temporary net fences to keep the critters out of our garden. Love the lambs in your header.
ReplyDeleteI love your mowers! My hubby might this kind of help mowing! Great shot, have a happy day!
ReplyDeletebeautiful place, great photos of your farm. your flickr galery is a gem. regards. wanda
ReplyDeleteLove the electric fence net and so easy to move once you get the hang of it.
ReplyDeletelike we use fence panels for horses and cattle. :)
ReplyDeleteand thanks for linking in!
ReplyDeleteLove your fence and photo......
ReplyDeletei did not know about electric netting...how ingenious...i could use a few bio-mowers here at my place...
ReplyDeleteBio-mowers! Love it.
ReplyDeleteRinda
That is such a peaceful scene! Something about sheep always seems peaceful to me.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great concept. I wonder if it would work for horses ... Great pictures of your sheeps :)
ReplyDeleteAndrea @ From The Sol
Way a fun and beautiful life they have!
ReplyDeleteThat does sound like a great investment. How nice to have help with the mowing--and it's good for them, too. Win-Win.
ReplyDeleteI only single electric wire, but that is only good for ponies, not sheep. Must try and get hold of that netting! I wonder why you take your sheep in at night
ReplyDelete