#electric fences

[electricfencinginstallers]

via Twitter https://twitter.com/ukelectricfence

[electric-fence-kenya]

Electric fence suppliers in Kenya

So you have finally decided to do electric fence installation. The question that comes to mind is who are the reliable electric fence suppliers in Kenya? Metocus is a leading distributor, supplier and fence installation company in Kenya. With over 7 years of fencing experience they are one of the most popular fence installation companies.

If you're in the market for quality electric fencing solutions, Metocus is a proud supplier of a range of trusted Stafix, JVA , Hammer and wizord fence energizers.

Our online shop has all electric fence materials for sale at pocket friendly prices. You can buy online and we will ship the materials anywhere in Kenya.

Not sure about what materials you require? Contact us and we will send you the electric fence materials list.

Learn more about our electric fence installation prices in Kenya

Call us on: +254 770 366 830 for your free electric fence quotation.

[qierxing]

(shaking violently) haha, so that new trey card art......

[pellonautocentre]

Tips for Installing an Electric Fence for your Horse, Cattle or even Chickens Electric fences work very well-Electric fence battery Tips

[herabidingmemory]

[strawberryblondie-locks]

Looks at you with bug eyes

[zxal]

Smile

[electricfencinginstallers]

via Twitter https://twitter.com/ukelectricfence

[electric-fence-kenya]

Advantages of electric Fence Installation in Kenya

While electric fences should always be installed by professionals, they’re known for being easy to install, use, and maintain. Rather than incurring extra cost of building a brand new fence, electric fence perimeter fences can be installed parallel to or on top of your existing fence structure or wall making it easy and affordable. Contact us today for your electric fencing needs. https://metocus.co.ke/electric-fence-installation/ Call us on: 0770 366 830

[darkwood-sleddog]

more and more i become of the opinion my dogs are not reactive to strange dogs but in fact it is unreasonable to expect them to NOT be reactive when the dogs we pass are unwalked, understimulated rural hellions that thrash at the windows of their houses, bark at us and follow us for entire lengths of properties, snarl at us, run at us with tense body language etc.

is this because a neighbor (who does skijor!) moved in half mile down the road from us a half a year ago with the most polite, unreactive dog that my dogs glance calmly at as they walk by? as it is unrestrained (no underground fence) on the property? absolutely is.

is this because a few years ago a neighbor's very nice pitbull mix got out and when it walked up to us with polite calm body language my dogs reacted just as calm and we were able to walk this dog home? absolutely is.

like i am a human woman and have lived in areas with much larger populations than i do now. i remember being followed by strangers, yelled at by strangers in aggressive ways. it made me tense and yes...reactive in those moments to ensure my own safety and needs were met. but was it my fault for having to react that way? To call friends and family and be on the phone any time that i walked alone? to check in when i got to where i was going? to bring pepper spray and iron knuckles to walk less than 10 minutes away from home? I don't think it is. Rather it's the failure that allows that behavior towards me which is at fault. i should not have had to carry those things with me. or call a single soul.

same with my dogs. my dogs aren't reactive, i'm just the only person who walks my damn dogs in my rural neighborhood. even though we can walk for 4+ miles either way on safe dirt roads out of our driveway before we reach pavement. nobody else. walks. their. fucking. dogs. yes i manage my dogs behaviors, it can be embarrassing when they get riled up, but know what? it is not their fault so many other dogs fucking SUCK. and it is not those dogs' fault that they suck either. i encountered more politely behaved dogs when i lived in the suburbs and city than i do now because those dogs at least had some sort of experience with being around other dogs (passing them on the sidewalk even) out of necessity. Rural people truly just throw their dogs outside and expect that to be enough. if you're lucky they install a little underground fence that will maybe keep fido in the yard (like uwu WE don't want to have a look at a fence and we're going to make all our neighbors GUESS if our dog might run into the road at them uwu).

[moxymaxing]

feral grefgor

[hedgehog-moss]

Some small things that happened recently, other than the llamas’ shearing:

1. I traded a bottle of my freshly-made elderflower syrup (and some plum chutney from last summer) for a jar of wild peach jam and some homemade pâté, and the chickens went WILD over the latter. I gave them a tiny bit for a taste and then had to retreat to the kitchen to eat the rest because they kept jumping up and down trying to steal it

2. I told the librarian a while ago that I was hoping to rehabilitate the former little pond in my pasture and she came over with her husband and daughter to give me a pond liner they had in their garage (they wanted to create a pond in their garden and procrastinated for 15 years basically.) A very nice gift!! But the highlight of their visit was when we went to the pasture to say hello to the baby llamas, and Pampelune fell in love with the librarian’s daughter. I’d never seen her like this! she just kept staring adoringly and asking for neck scritches and whispering sweet llama things in her ear.

I replied to an ask the other day saying llamas aren’t really animals that enjoy being cuddled, but I guess I’d just never seen a llama with a crush.

3. My little vegetable patch is happy with this warm spring; the 2-year-old strawberry plants are going strong, and I’ve also got tomato flowers and male & female courgette flowers, so all is going according to plan.

My one young raspberry plant valiantly produced two raspberries, which reminded me that I meant to plant more of them. I went to the agricultural store, and told them in passing that the persimmon sapling I bought from them last autumn is looking rather dead, and they gave me a few apology raspberry plants for free. I went home and discovered that the persimmon is actually making one very tiny bud! Now I feel like a con artist :( But look at this shy little thing (on the right), it’s so discreet...

(left: girl courgette blossoms)

4. At the agri store I was invited to enter a raffle to win a 100-year-old olive tree. After filling up the little form with my name and phone number I was granted permission to take a second slip of paper and enter Pandolf’s name and phone number (I buy his kibble there so he is a valued customer). I hope he wins.

5. The sheep that are supposed to trim the grass around the store were napping in the shade, not a single one of them was working. I did not report them, because a sheep union representative came to touch my hand with its nose softly.

6. I also bought (half of) a former wine barrel to use it as an additional trough for the animals—I wanted one near my house so I wouldn’t have to trek across half the pasture on winter mornings to go break the ice, and there are two rivulets there that made the ground muddy, so it was better to dig some channels and add some pipes and have them flow into something. Digging a hole for the barrel was as exhausting a task as ever (so many huge rocks!), I’m glad I’m done with the New Trough project. I also had to rinse the barrel and air it out for a few days because it very much smelled of bordeaux wine, but here it is now, using its transferrable skills to start a second career:

I love hearing this new & very soft trickling water noise when I sit outside my house!

7. Pandolf, on our way home from the agri store, enjoyed the wind in his mane. (That’s it that the last piece of news.)

[fjordfolk]

troj gave me a strong correction (i was poking - she thought i was melis) and in the 1.5 seconds it took for her to realise she had nipped at me and not the fuzzy terror: friends, i have never witnessed such despair in a dog

[joyousanarchist]

eridan introject just exploded

[sleeplesssmoll]

Vertin: gently holding hands and patting heads

Also Vertin:

Smack the static out of TTT

[e-the-village-cryptid]

just realized today that it’s probably called a “pipe dream” because it’s the sort of dream you’d come up with after smoking a bit too much. not because it’s the sort of dream you’d need to do something extreme to realize, like build a pipe bomb