
104 ELECTRIC NETTING
www.premier1supplies.com• 1-800-282-6631
Source
Height
Price
Premier (#201800)
42"
$159.00
Other catalogs
42"
$237.95
Farmstore
47"
$304.99
Premier’s netting vs Others
Our netting is not just better than others. It’s
also less expensive because we buy direct from
a manufacturer in large quantities.
About Premier’s nettingOurs vs others’
What Premier’s netting has that
other competitor nets don’t:
1.
New!
Drivable posts in
select nets
(see p. 107)
.
2.
Plus
versions
—Extra posts
to reduce sagging and adapt
better to curves and hills.
3
. FiberTuff ™ support posts.4. Much better conductivity
.
5. Struts as verticals
—easier to
roll/unroll. Less likely to sag
than nets with strings/stays.
6. Stronger horizontal strands
.
Why Premier knows netting…
• We’ve used it since 1970—longer than anyone in the US.
• It’s in use 24/7 at Premier to fence sheep, goats, poultry
and dogs in—and fence deer, coyotes and stray dogs out.
• We talk daily to netting users (thousands per year)
nationwide—who let us know what they like and/or
dislike; when it works and when and why it doesn’t.
Delivered FREE to your door—see p. 5 for details.
• Simple and quick to install—10 min. average
• Complete—all you need is an energizer and
corner posts
• Durable—will last 10 years if used with care
• Very adaptable—to hills, dips and curves
Why it’s unique…
• It’s easy to move.
• It requires minimal sweat energy.
• It’s quick. 600 ft can be moved or installed in an evening
by nearly anyone over 12 years old.
• It doesn’t require tools.
• It’s not physically strong. It relies solely upon pain and
the animal’s memory to contain or repel them.
How netting works…
The visual combination of a close mesh of vertical and
horizontal wires encourages animals to touch it with their
sensitive head, nose or ears.
All horizontal strands (except for the bottom strand) in
most nets connect to a powerful fence energizer that sends a
shock down the wires once per second.
Result? Animals touch it, conclude the fence is painful—
and then avoid it.
Netting and a portable energizer can fence “middle of nowhere” pastures.