
New!
Drivable Posts…
• Post can be pounded in with a dead-
blow hammer or mallet.
• .75" dia post with fiberglass cables.
• Brown drive-cap.
• Single spike has a flange for support
when inserting post.
PoultryNet ™ Plus 12/48/3 Difference from Poultry 12/48/3 above? Has line posts every 6.8 ft instead of 10 ft —which means it’s less likely to sag between posts. Adapts more readily to curves, dips and rises. However, more posts = more $$/ft and more weight. New! Electric Chicken Net 12/48/3 Same mesh design as PoultryNet 12/48/3, but has 1/10 the conductivity of PoultryNet. (380 ohms instead of 38). So this net is not advised for fences longer than 500 ft. Yellow mesh with white posts (spaced every 13.5 ft).Uses
• To contain and control the movement
of chickens, ducks and other poultry.
• To prevent raccoons, coyotes, foxes,
bears, dogs and other nonflying
predators from killing poultry.
• To rotate poultry and waterfowl to
fresh grass and to reduce disease risks.
48" Poultry NettingTemporary
• Stops 4-footed predators
• Easy and fast to install/remove
• Makes its own gate
Protects…
• Chickens, Ducks, Geese and
Domestic Turkeys
Keeps out…
Raccoons
Bears
Foxes
Dogs
Opossums
Skunks
Coyotes
34 POULTRY FENCES
www.premier1supplies.com• 1-800-282-6631
Cost
PoultryNet ™ 12/48/3: (SS) Single spike—$1.07 per ft (DS) Double spike—$1.13 per ft PoultryNet ™ 12/48/3: (DP) Single spike—$1.60 per ft PoultryNet ™ Plus 12/48/3: (DS) Double spike—$1.56 per ft Electric Chicken Net 12/48/3: (SS) Single spike—85¢ per ft(DS)
Double
Spike
Post
(SS)
Single
Spike
Post
SS
= Single spike line post
DP
= Single spike drivable post
DS
= Double spike line post
PN
= Pos/Neg
Learn more about netting
(types/posts/spikes),
pp. 10-12, 104-115.
New!
For easier
identification—drivable
post caps are brown in
color instead of black
(see above). Acronym for
them is DP.
(DP) Single spike
posts have a flange
for added support.
Note: We’re aware that the lower price of Electric Chicken Net encourages folks to choose this version.
Think carefully before you do so. Customers who are unhappy with netting are often those who’ve chosen
ChickenNet or its farmstore/catalog equivalents. Why do we offer it? Because it is similar in specifications to
nets from other sources—and comparisons make decisions easier.