This video features Van from Bekaert Fencing conducting a health check on a 3 dimensional (3D) fence at the Edible Prairie Project in Wyoming. He explains the fence’s design to deter deer and antelope, its effectiveness, and maintenance tips. The fence uses electric strands and a secondary fence to confuse animals’ depth perception, preventing them from jumping over. Despite being economical, it boasts a 98-99% success rate. The video also demonstrates using a fault finder to test for voltage and grounding issues, ensuring the fence remains effective even in dry conditions.

1. Introduction to the 3D fence (0:41]

• Located at the Edible Prairie Project
• Designed to keep out deer and antelope
• Combines electric fence with secondary barrier

2. Effectiveness and adaptability (1:49)

• High success rate with occasional exceptions
• Can be adapted for smaller predators
• Maintenance is crucial for performance

3. Maintenance process (3:00)

• Using a fault finder to check voltage
• Ensuring proper grounding for effectiveness
• Adjustments needed in dry conditions

4. Voltage requirements and wildlife training (4:11)

• Specific voltage needed for different animals
• Training wildlife to respect the fence
• Non-lethal shock ensures safety