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<blockquote data-quote="JRGidaho`" data-source="post: 1707229" data-attributes="member: 13410"><p>As described by others above, here is a photo of training fence in our corral. This was May 22 this year.</p><p>We rarely get rain here in Idaho but this bunch of 177 hd had the privilege of meeting electric fence for the first time while standing on wet ground. I had about 200 ft of fence set up to cut off one corner of the corral holding pen. </p><p>These yearlings were straight off the Nevada desert and had never seen electric fence until that point in time.</p><p>Held the cattle in the pen for 3-4 hours then we put them out to irrigated pasture against single polywire an hour before dark.</p><p>Next morning four head were out. Put them back in. The same four were out the following morning. Put them back in & then they stayed put for the entire season. Shipped them just a few days ago.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JRGidaho`, post: 1707229, member: 13410"] As described by others above, here is a photo of training fence in our corral. This was May 22 this year. We rarely get rain here in Idaho but this bunch of 177 hd had the privilege of meeting electric fence for the first time while standing on wet ground. I had about 200 ft of fence set up to cut off one corner of the corral holding pen. These yearlings were straight off the Nevada desert and had never seen electric fence until that point in time. Held the cattle in the pen for 3-4 hours then we put them out to irrigated pasture against single polywire an hour before dark. Next morning four head were out. Put them back in. The same four were out the following morning. Put them back in & then they stayed put for the entire season. Shipped them just a few days ago. [/QUOTE]
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