[shetlandpaul]

you need proper fencing after all if they wander its down to you for any damage.

[OhLaLa]

you need proper fencing......

Yup, more stock fencing would be great, but unfortunately not poss right now.   

[VSS]

I agree that long term you are going to need to invest in proper sheep fencing, but I know how hard it can be to get around to sorting out fencing.

You could try using sheep flexinet on a temporary basis. Move the netting around the field to make temporary enclosures and move the sheep around the field bit by bit.

[feldar]

I agree that long term you are going to need to invest in proper sheep fencing, but I know how hard it can be to get around to sorting out fencing.

You could try using sheep flexinet on a temporary basis. Move the netting around the field to make temporary enclosures and move the sheep around the field bit by bit.

Keep your Flexinet well electrified, we turned ours off for a day and the rabbits chewed great gert holes in it! we also had a dead hedgehog, he got caught in the net and i presume had an electric shock. Our net was run off a mains fencer from a garden fence designed to keep out deer.

[waterhouse]

If you also make sure the bottom wire is properly earthed then they will get a serious zap when they connect the two.  Respect for the wire is what keeps them in.

Reels of string tape or rope make the best temporary fences with a few intermediate posts at corners and a lot of poly posts to support the wire.   You dont need a lot of tension for rope or tape, a lot less than wire, and reels make it easy.

Look at Rappa fencing stuff.  Their steel posts go in and stay in but can easily be moved around.