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HogNet® 10/24/12 (also known as) HogBloc 10/24/12

Single Spike posts.
Single Spike posts.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ (32) Read reviews »

Specifically designed (if properly energized) to deter feral hogs from fields, gardens, lawns and yards. The large amount of strands in a 24" fence increases visibility in brushy locations. Good for areas with high hog pressure. Can also contain domestic pigs.

Can be set up as Pos/Neg (for dry, rocky, sandy or winter soil conditions) or Pos/Pos for (moist conditions).

New to electric fence? Premier’s Starter Kits may be a good choice. They include netting, extra support posts, a solar fence energizer, ground stake and a digital tester.

We offer many fences to fit your situation, including multiple lengths with different post spacings, drivable line posts and positive/negative options for dry soils. Visit this link to compare all HogNet options.

  • HogNet® 10/24/12, also known as HogBloc 10/24/12 (100' x 24" white/black roll), single spike

    Item #208066 | Weight 7.50 lbs
    In Stock
    $129.00

  • HogNet® 10/24/12, also known as HogBloc 10/24/12 (50' x 24" white/black roll), single spike

    Item #208065 | Weight 4.00 lbs
    In Stock
    $90.00
Videos & Data
Electric Net Installation Play
Electric Net Installation
Pos/Neg Electric Net Installation Play
Pos/Neg Electric Net Installation
How to Repair Electric Netting Play
How to Repair Electric Netting
Properly Storing Electric Netting Play
Properly Storing Electric Netting
Electric Netting - Ends, Corners and Gates Play
Electric Netting - Ends, Corners and Gates
What to do With Extra Netting Play
What to do With Extra Netting
Electric Netting: Connecting Multiple Rolls Play
Electric Netting: Connecting Multiple Rolls
Troubleshooting Electric Fence Play
Troubleshooting Electric Fence

Instructions/Diagrams:

Benefits
Feral hogs are a rapidly growing problem. It's common for hogs to find ways through, under or over physical barrier fences. Electrified fences are more reliable because hogs use their noses to investigate new situations. When the bare nose contacts an energized strand a powerful, but very brief pulse of electricity passes through the hog—causing sudden, sharp pain.

Specs
HogNet® 10/24/12
Height 24" installed
Horizontal Strands 10 (9 conductive)
Vertical Strands Plastic struts, spaced every 12"
Roll Length 50' or 100'
Color White/Black
Premium Superconductor ✔
Electrical Resistance 38 Ω/per 1000'
Line Post Options Single Spike (SS)
Line Post Material Black PVC, 0.51" diameter
Spike Length/Diameter 6"/0.26"
Distance Between Posts 12'5"
Pos/Neg (PN) Option* ✔
Horizontal Spacings 4" 2", 2", 2", 2", 2", 2", 4", 4"
(from bottom to top)
Cost $1.29-1.80 per foot

Each roll comes with 1 Warning Sign and 1 Repair Kit.

* Pos/Neg (PN) fences are recommended where the soil is very dry and/or the animals do not ground well. Two clips are used at each end. One is hooked to the energizer, the second should be connected to a ground rod.

Installation
The same “unroll and then unfold” process applies to all electrified nets. Minimal strength or skill needed (and no tools). Extra supports such as FiberTuff™ step-in posts are useful at corners, curves and ends. You will need a fence energizer to electrify the net.

Tip: When using Pos/Neg fencing, a PowerLink (see Accessories above) is recommended to attach the negative lead to the ground rod.

For dry areas install as a Pos/Neg fence. Connect the energizer fence lead to the positive "+" net clip and energizer ground lead to the ground rod. Then connect a PowerLink from the negative "-" net clip to the ground rod.

For moist conditions connect both net clips together and attach energizer fence lead to net clips then attach energizer ground lead to ground rod.

See PDFs and videos above for additional installation instructions.

Precautions
Electric fence is a pain barrier, not a physical barrier. A common mistake is not electrifying it. Animals may escape or become entangled (and may die). On a % basis, entanglement is very rare, but it can and does occur. If animals are scared or starved it will not keep them in. The first time you put the animals in the net, you should be available to watch them for a while. That way if one were to get into the fence and get caught, you can turn the power off and get them loose.

Warning! Due to risk of fire, do NOT use continuous output energizers with electric netting or electro-plastic conductors such as rope, twine or tape. Use only with a low or wide impedance intermittent pulse energizer. (Fi-Shock™ brand energizers which are sold as low impedance, continuous current output should NOT be used with electric netting.) All energizers sold on Premier’s website use an intermittent pulse and are suitable for use with electric netting.

Dry conditions and wintertime usage may reduce the effectiveness of electric fencing. Ice and heavy snow can flatten netting and thereby damage it.

Dry or frozen ground may cause post spikes to bend or break if inserted with force. Pilot holes may be needed. We recommend using drivable or single spike posts in hard soils. Double spike posts provide more stability when the ground is soft.

Troubleshooting
If the voltage drops below 3000V on the net, you need to turn off the energizer and unhook the net from the energizer. Test the energizer by itself. If the voltage is 5000V or higher on the energizer, the problem is in the net. The most common problem is that the lowest “hot” strand has been caught around one of the metal spikes on the posts and is shorting it out. The net must be at least 2" away from anything metal (metal posts, existing fences, spikes on support posts).

Warranty
With proper care, netting should last 5–7 years. Replacements will be prorated.

Accessories

Listed below are recommended optional components. Your particular situation may require alternative recommendations. Please call and talk to our fence consultants if there are any questions at 800-282-6631.

Replacement Parts
Reviews (32)
Average Rating: ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.7 out of 5
Number of reviews: 32 customers reviewed this product.
Recommended: 31 out of 32 said they would recommend this product to a friend.

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HogNet® 10/24/12 (also known as) HogBloc 10/24/12
★ ★ ★ ★ ★

This fencing is working spectacularly well for us! We are pasturing our hogs and move them daily. Since they were already trained to white electric fence they knew what it was and showed great respect.

One pack of extra step in posts per 100 feet is more than adequate for saggy spots. If you pull the attached spike/post against the vertical wire as you install the fence, it diminishes sagging. I am 61 year old woman and can move 200 feet of this fencing and have it ready for hogs in 15 minutes.

I am buying additional today and recommend it to other folks wanting to pasture their hogs...it sure cuts down on the feed bill.

HogNet® 10/24/12 (also known as) HogBloc 10/24/12
★ ★ ★ ★ ★

I own several of these hog fences and love them! They are light weight, making them easy to carry and set up. They are also low to the ground, making them easy to step over. I use step in posts to keep them more upright and sturdy. The key feature is the black - cold - bottom wire. Grass does not have to be cut shorter than the first hot wire, making set up easier and avoiding the nuisance of a popping fence. I recommend them highly!

HogNet® 10/24/12 (also known as) HogBloc 10/24/12
★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Yes, it does sag between posts, but we have easily remedied this with cheap fiberglass step ins. Paired with a strong charger, this reliably keeps our pigs where we want them, plus it is easy to move. Am about to buy another one.

HogNet® 10/24/12 (also known as) HogBloc 10/24/12
★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Premier1 says they want feedback on this product, but I don't see a link to provide that, so hopefully someone from Premier1 is reading this - and - hopefully this will be helpful to others.

First off - the product works - probably as well as any electric fence will do - actually better. I've been containing our domestic (Heritage - Large Black Hogs) with "HogNet" for a couple of years now. It's my fence of choice for containing sows that are about to farrow as it has a fine enough mesh to keep the piglets where they belong. I generally use this fence to contain pigs until they are big enough to contain with fewer wires strung at higher levels with fewer posts. I nspite of any negatives (below) I use and like this fence, will likely buy more of it, and DO reccomend it to others raising hogs.

Pros: Light, inexpensive, tight mesh, easy to set up, and not too high. You can step over it and since pigs live their whole lives at low levels, 42 or 48" fence is a waste of money. The fine mesh keeps in the little guys. I haven't used it in the hot/ground/hot configuration, just as an "all hot" conventional setup.

Cons: Domestic pigs WILL bury the lowest wires causing problems - especially when it rains. This is probably unvoidable as those wires need to be low to keep small piglets in.

Sag: though it is a problem with ALL "temporary" wlectric fences, because this fence is short to start out, sagging can make for a very low fence. PERHAPS if a fence is laid out with VERY straight lines, FEW corners, and lots of extra "guy wires" to hold tension, sagging can be avoided, but that's not practical in wooded areas or over irregular ground. I'D like to see the vertical spacers made of a material less likely to bend as when these verticals bend and take a "set" - they're even harder to keep upright. PERHAPS having posts with spikes at closer intervals might also help the problem.

Single Spikes: Easy to put up, but don't hold very well in loose or sandy soils. This, combined with hogs' natural behaviour of rooting mean that your fence can come down easily. I'D like to see either longer spikes or dual spikes as the other Premier1 fences use. Single spikes with little holding power make it tough to give the fence enough "tension" to keep it from sagging.

All in all, a very good product that works as advertised and may be improved by mitigating a few of the problems common to many electrified-net styles of fence.

HogNet® 10/24/12 (also known as) HogBloc 10/24/12
★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Seems to sag between the stakes. Vertical stakes are too light. I had to purchase a number of additional stakes. So far is working to keep feral hogs. Time will tell.