Game & Poultry Bird Netting 38mm (1½”)

Description

Game Bird Netting

This knotted square mesh game bird netting is manufactured from virgin grade black polyethylene. It is ultra violet stabilised and water and run resistant.

This netting is made using twine that is approximately 1.0mm thick (600d/6)

Free samples are available – contact us here.

Collins Nets netting is widely used across the UK and Ireland by gamekeepers for their pen section runs, poultry pens, release pens and laying pens.

We keep a good stock, all year round, of all listed netting sizes.

A different coloured twine marks each corner of the netting. Because of this finding the 4 corners is easy. Simply pull the netting out and open it up.

We list all of our sizes in feet. If you need to convert from metres to feet simply times your meterage by 3.28. For example 1 mtr = 3.28 ft.

Applications

• Poultry pens
• Laying pens
• Release pens
• Brooder runs
• Anti predator netting
• Roof protection
• Crop protection from blackbirds or pigeons

Key Features

• 1.0mm thick (600d/6)
• UV stabilised
• Knotted square mesh

We now offer an overlocking or joining service. We can join nets to make a size you need or overlock the edges to reinforce your net.  Please give us a call to order! 01308 485422

Here is a selection of photos from our customers:

“This Game Bird Netting is the best on the market… easy to install”
Adam, Kent Gamekeeper

Avian Influenza – Biosecurity Advice

If you keep poultry, wildfowl, pheasants or other captive birds, you must take action to reduce the risk of bird flu and other diseases in your flock. There is a reoccurring threat of avian influenza in the UK over winter. Good biosecurity limits the spread of disease in an outbreak.

An outbreak of bird flu in back garden chickens results in the same restrictions on movement of birds. It has the same effect on farmers and trade in poultry as an outbreak on a commercial farm.

To ensure good biosecurity, all poultry keepers should:

• minimise movement in and out of bird enclosures
• clean footwear before and after visiting birds, using a Defra approved disinfectant at entrances and exits
• clean and disinfect vehicles and equipment that have come into contact with poultry
• keep areas where birds live clean and tidy, and regularly disinfect hard surfaces such as paths and walkways
• humanely control rats and mice
• place birds’ food and water in fully enclosed areas protected from wild birds, and remove any spilled feed regularly
• avoid keeping ducks and geese with other poultry species, where possible
• keep birds separate from wildlife and wild waterfowl by putting suitable fencing around outdoor areas they access
• keep a close watch on birds for any signs of disease and report any very sick birds or unexplained deaths to your vet

Collins Nets provide a range of products that can help. Please take a look here!