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| Before you start designing your fence, you will need to consider its purpose. Is it to be a "permanent" boundary fence, or is it a temporary fence for pasture or rangeland management and how many paddocks do you think you will need in the rotation? Will a strip grazing system be adequate? What water requirements will there be and how will you provide this? The best way to start on any basis, is to draw up a farm plan including pastures, farming and household areas, watering points and lane ways, holding yards and mating paddocks, lambing or calving etc. and a proposed fence layout. Then you should drawing a plan of all paddocks and the types of fences required. Ideally the energizer should be located in the centre of the system with G607 cut-out switches located so that fault finding is quick and easy. For further information, please refer to the Gallagher Power Fence™ Manual. Click here to request the manual. However, a brief version of the key points in the manual is available on-line.
You can get an idea about the design of your own permanent fence on-line also. Some aids to fence types and design are given below.
Your next step is to select an energizer.
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