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.
I love your mowers! My hubby might this kind of help mowing! Great shot, have a happy day!
beautiful place, great photos of your farm. your flickr galery is a gem. regards. wanda
Love the electric fence net and so easy to move once you get the hang of it.
like we use fence panels for horses and cattle. 🙂
and thanks for linking in!
Love your fence and photo……
i did not know about electric netting…how ingenious…i could use a few bio-mowers here at my place…
Bio-mowers! Love it.
Rinda
so peaceful and pretty.
That is such a peaceful scene! Something about sheep always seems peaceful to me.
What a great concept. I wonder if it would work for horses … Great pictures of your sheeps 🙂
Andrea @ From The Sol
Beautiful scenery!
Way a fun and beautiful life they have!
That does sound like a great investment. How nice to have help with the mowing–and it's good for them, too. Win-Win.
I 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