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42

www.premier1supplies.com • 1-800-282-6631

White and green versions of PoultryNet side-by-

side. White is the most visible. It stands out night

and day.Green is popular for locations where the

background is green and aesthetics matter.

Black and white netting is much more visible

than the orange netting in the background. This is

particularly true if the background is not green.

Other’s

orange net

Premier’s

white net

Color options…

3"

between

verticals

48"

high

installed

8"

8"

6"

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

6"

4"

4"

4"

2"

2"

2"

2"

3"

PoultryNet 12/42/3 (pp. 44–45) • 12 horizontal strands • 42" tall • 3" between verticals • 12 ft between posts (PoultryNet) • 6.8 ft between posts (PoultryNet Plus) • Post spikes: 0.26" dia, 6" long • Post size: 0.60" diameter PoultryNet 12/48/3 (pp. 46–47) • 12 horizontal strands • 48" tall • 3" between verticals • 10 ft between posts (PoultryNet) • 6.8 ft between posts (PoultryNet Plus) • Post spikes: 0.26" dia, 6" long • Post size: 0.60" diameter PermaNet Plus 12/48/3 (pp. 48–49) • 12 horizontal strands • 48" tall • 3" between verticals • 6.8 ft between posts (PermaNet) • Post spikes: 0.31" dia, 7" long • Post size: 0.75" diameter

Our net numbering system

12

= 12 horizontal strands

48

= 48" high installed

3

= Verticals every 3"

White vs Green

Premier’s PoultryNet (white)

White enhances visibility to both

humans and animals. Much easier to

see at night.

Premier’s PoultryNet (green)

Some prefer green because it blends

into a green-grass background.

White vs Orange

Premier’s PoultryNet (white)

For both humans and animals, white

is the obvious choice when visibility is

a concern.

• Other’s net (orange)

Many assume orange is the most

visible. But it’s actually harder to see

(and it appears dark gray at night).

12

horizontal

strands