Customer Reviews for VEVOR Electric Fence Netting, 42.5" H x 164' L, PE Net Fencing with 14 Posts Double Spiked, Utility Portable Mesh for Goats, Sheep, Lambs, Deer, Hogs, Dogs, Used in Backyards, Farms and Ranches, Green

This fence works great for livestock and dogs. Have had it for a year and is still working great. Always make sure to have the fencer or the fence energized so that the livestock doesn’t damage the fence.

Works well- neighbor told us one of our goats touched it and was definitely shocked. We never saw any of our goats or chickens getting shocked- we only know that they did not come close to the fence.

Works great. Pros: Works good for my sheep. Movable. Good price. Cons: Not as easy to set up or move as I thought. I used ground fabric pins and fiberglass rods for tensioning on uneven ground. Rods are plastic with a metal spike. Plastic will degrade, but I've had mine over a year. Some other manufacturers may use a heavier plastic rope material that holds the electric strands, and it seems the rope is more loose than normal. It's like a fish net with stainless strands in it... catches on everything when you move it.

Just as described, works great! I looked at many brands and just couldn’t commit to the expensive price tags, then stumbled on to vevor’s fence and thought it must be a typo, but nope it was legit!

We have 5 or 6 of these fence sections. I like the posts better than those on Premier1 fencing (double spike, very stiff). The plastic verticals on Premier1 are arguably better but the stiffer posts and sturdy yellow top wire keep this Vevor fencing from having any sagging issues. Works good on our cows, pigs and goats. Shipping was super fast for both orders we made.

Works great for my sheep and much better price than the other brands. Ive tried both of the other main brands and im going to buy at least 10 more of these because of the value!

We use this fencing for our goats. I specify because I truly can't speak to how it would be for other livestock (although it does keep our ducks contained, but we didn't actually intend for that to happen...they *can* get out, but apparently feel safer inside the fence). Once you've set up these fences a dozen times, and you actually have a second person to help you, you will figure out that the easiest way to set it up is to have each of you take half the posts and alternate who is placing one and who is carrying the next one forward. Or you will pull all the posts off, the middle and will add them back as needed. They do keep most of our goats in, but goats can and will break through the fence and it can be tricky to repair (hint: baling twine). We had issues at 1st because we needed a stronger fence charger. Because the wire is thin, you need it to be as hot as possible or your livestock will ignore the zaps. We use a solar charger, but if you have access to plug in a charger, I'd recommend it. Even the upgraded solar isn't 100% effective on the stubborn ones. I'd highly recommend buying additional step in fibrlerglass posts to add one or more between the existing ones. Otherwise, you can go with using garden staples on the uncharged bottom row(s).. I was lazy when we moved the ladies and one of the bucks forced his way under between posts, so I now probably have a bunch of pregnant does that I wasn't intending to breed quite yet. Good times! The posts are relatively easy to get in, even in our hard, rocky soil. It can be difficult to keep the fence taught without attaching it to trees/ more permanent posts. All of this said, it works well for us because we rotate where the goats are, and this has helped make that possible. I've said many curse words to both the fence and the insolent goats, but I think the problem is more on the goats. ;) I do recommend a strategy for grass control at the fence line, as you will not want to mow too closely to the fence (ask my husband). Not sure it will be the greatest for long term, but it does ok if you need/want mobility.

We use this fencing for our goats. I specify because I truly can't speak to how it would be for other livestock (although it does keep our ducks contained, but we didn't actually intend for that to happen...they *can* get out, but apparently feel safer inside the fence). Once you've set up these fences a dozen times, and you actually have a second person to help you, you will figure out that the easiest way to set it up is to have each of you take half the posts and alternate who is placing one and who is carrying the next one forward. Or you will pull all the posts off, the middle and will add them back as needed. They do keep most of our goats in, but goats can and will break through the fence and it can be tricky to repair (hint: baling twine). We had issues at 1st because we needed a stronger fence charger. Because the wire is thin, you need it to be as hot as possible or your livestock will ignore the zaps. We use a solar charger, but if you have access to plug in a charger, I'd recommend it. Even the upgraded solar isn't 100% effective on the stubborn ones. I'd highly recommend buying additional step in fibrlerglass posts to add one or more between the existing ones. Otherwise, you can go with using garden staples on the uncharged bottom row(s).. I was lazy when we moved the ladies and one of the bucks forced his way under between posts, so I now probably have a bunch of pregnant does that I wasn't intending to breed quite yet. Good times! The posts are relatively easy to get in, even in our hard, rocky soil. It can be difficult to keep the fence taught without attaching it to trees/ more permanent posts. All of this said, it works well for us because we rotate where the goats are, and this has helped make that possible. I've said many curse words to both the fence and the insolent goats, but I think the problem is more on the goats. ;) I do recommend a strategy for grass control at the fence line, as you will not want to mow too closely to the fence (ask my husband). Not sure it will be the greatest for long term, but it does ok if you need/want mobility.

Easy to set up and take down. Very strong and durable netting. Great price and Fast shipping!!! Thanks

Easy to use and easy to move. Been using as portable pasture for my goats all spring and summer. Holds up well and easily electrified. Once I figured out the best way to take it down move it and put it back up without getting it tangled, have not had any problems with netting getting tangled. I will definitely buy more.