Because animals have different hides/coats, hooves/feet, and tolerance to pain, various systems are required to contain or control them. To simplify things, we have created three groups of animals to help you choose the correct device and equipment.
Dogs, rabbits, poultry, cats...
Cattle, calves, pigs, horses, donkeys...
Sheep, goats, wild boar, wild game...
Dogs, rabbits, poultry, cats...
Cattle, calves, pigs, horses, donkeys...
Sheep, goats, wild boar, wild game...
Each space has its own particularities that can fulfilled through the different energizer power supply options available. Each power supply has distinct advantages and disadvantages that will determine the choice of the energizer. In many cases, a hybrid solution is the best option, i.e. energizer that uses at least two different sources to be powered.
The vegetation level affects the distance an energizer can fence. If the vegetation conditions are unknown, we suggest you take the average conditions as a guideline. Although, it is good to know this factor before purchasing. Pay attention to the height of the first line, as the lower it is to the ground the more likely the grass will come into contact with it. That effectively means a stronger energizer will be required to recuperate the loss to the vegetation.
Theoretical distance
No vegetation
Ideal conditions
Weak vegetation
Typical conditions
Normal vegetation
Bad conditionds
Strong vegetation
The distance to the fence determines the power and size of the energizer required. If you install multiple wire lines, it is not necessary to add the total number of wires, simply the distance between the first post and the last.
