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2. Electric fence - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electric_fence

   Detail of an electric fence material made of synthetic cord with metal interwoven through it, attached to a steel fence post with a plastic insulator. This material is more visible than wire, but most often used for temporary fencing. Electric fences are designed to complete an electrical circuit when touched by an animal.

3. Horse management - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horse_management

   A strand of electric fence may also keep horses from pushing on a mesh fence. Mesh fencing needs to be heavy-gauge wire, woven, not welded, and the squares of the mesh should be too small for a horse to put a foot through. "Field fence" or "no-climb" fence are safer designs than more widely woven "sheep fence."

4. Agricultural fencing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agricultural_fencing

   Electric fencing became widely available in the 1950s and has been widely used both for temporary fences and as a means to improve the security of fences made of other materials. It is most commonly made using lightweight steel wire (usually 14-17 gauge) attached to posts with insulators made of porcelain or plastic .

5. Temporary fencing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Temporary_fencing

   Temporary fencing on a building site in Sydney, Australia. Temporary fencing is a free standing, self-supporting fence panel. The panels are held together with couplers that interlock panels together making it portable and flexible for a wide range of applications. A common type of temporary fencing is Heras fencing.

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7. Talk:Electric fence - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Electric_fence

   In my case, yes, temporary fencing definitely needs more of a brace if not in a straight line, but the wind CAN blow over a temporary fence with one inch webbing on posts with shallow stakes (learned that the hard way), depending on which way the posts are oriented, so even on a straight line it doesn't hurt to toss in a few steel posts.