Critterfence.com Website Review

If you have a need to KEEP DEER OUT, KEEP OUT AN*MALS or KEEP AN*MALS IN our fence system is for you! Here's why: than conventional fencing. Great expanses can be covered at an affordable price, custom installed on your property fence systems don’t shock an*mals or people. Electric fence will work with fa*m an*mals that you train by showing them the shock of an electric fence. Large wild an*mals that run into an electric garden fence will be shocked and most likely not return as well; however, after they have run into an electric garden fence it will also likely be broken. Most electric fences are made up of single strands of charged wire not suited for large wildlife. They are also not effective in woody areas with falling tree branches. As a deer fence, we only use permanent physical barrier type deer fences that are not electric. the trees or the garden fencing itself. Most other heavy gauge metal fencing will not flex as a tree grows. This will cause the fencing to break or grow into the tree and kill the tree. By using trees, you also don’t have to spend money on the cost of posts. As an added deer want your arborvitae, your fence is in place. During other months you can take it down. Galvanized sleeves stay in the ground year round for easy up and down fencing. This also works well when used as a vegetable garden fence. Some customers take down the fence after the growing season for easy tilling of the ground. Access gates can also be installed in ground sleeves and made removable. Here's our fence heavy duty solutions to keep climbing an*mals in or out. This includes no-climb post extenders mounted on standard posts or corner posts as well as complete fences with a rodent barrier and enclosures with a top to exclude or contain birds. Raccoons climbing into your vegetable wildlife, you also reduce the number of ticks in an area, up to 90% over time. As wild an*mals are the primary source of transport for ticks and tick diseases, keep out those an*mals and you will keep out ticks. Here's a link to our tick control by using a fence