The files are in pdf format which will require Acrobat Reader - If you don't have Acrobat Reader you may click the Icon and download the latest version this is a free.

Pictures of electric netting taken from the page heading of an article in Practical Poultry March 2005, to download this article in PDF format click here.
Note: file size = 553kb

Copy of article printed in theTelegraph Gardening section Jan 8 2005 written by Helen Yemm, to download full article in PDF format Click here.
Note: file size = 235kb

High lighted text reads as follows:
The good - and more sensible - news is that the solar/battery-powered

Copy of article printed in theTelegraph Gardening section November 6  2004 written by Helen Yemm.

moveable mesh fencing continues to work a treat, so the hut is surrounded by a generous predator-safe scratching ground.

For information about electric poultry fencing call 01732 833976 (www.electricfencing.co.uk)

High lighted text reads as follows:
The nifty 1.2m (4ft) high electric mesh fence has tread-in posts and is a tasteful shade of dark green that vanishes into the garden landscape. It comes in kit form (in a choice of 25m or 50m 

Copy of article printed in the Smallholder Oct 2004, to download full article in PDF format Click here.
Note: file size = 305kb

(80ft or 160ft) lengths)and is quite easy to install and move about.
We are using the 50m version which is powered by a battery, backed-up by a small solar panel. It would of course have been cheaper and simpler - had it been possible - to use a standard mains connection. the fencing system, from Electric Fencing Direct (01360 440611; www.electricfencing.co.uk), is the brainchild of Bob Taylor, who himself keeps poultry and who helped devise a package to suit us. The company also provides electric fencing to keep other animals in and assorted predators out.

The article features Electric Netting advice supplied by Electric Fencing Direct Ltd