Hardware cloth.
The wire was so pliable that it could be bent in half.
Chicken wire itself is not typically sharp, as it is designed to be a lightweight fencing material made from thin, flexible wire. However, the edges of the cut wire can be jagged and may pose a risk of cuts or scratches if handled improperly. It's advisable to wear gloves when working with chicken wire to avoid injury. Overall, while the wire is not intended to be sharp, caution is still warranted.
The best material for a chicken coop depends on where you live and how sheltered the chickens need to be. Wood would be a good option if you need a lot of shelter or a combination of chicken wire and wood can work for a less sheltered option.
Chicken wire can be bought from a number of stores, particularly hardware stores. Andersons and Ace Hardware have chicken wire in stock. Online, Fabric also has cheap chicken wire for sale.
Alamo fencing sells rolls 2'X50' from $25-$35 depending on how much you buy at a time. Google search Alamo fencing and chicken wire....
a material that can be stretched into a wire
Chicken wire is used to contain a chicken, not protect it against predators. Often times people use hardware cloth instead of chicken wire-- as it protects against predators. To answer your question though, no chickens do not need chicken wire. Chicken wire can also protect the chickens from predators, especially if the lower part is well buried in the ground.
Chicken wire can be found in any Co-op in west Phoenix. Tractor Supply Co. also has chicken wire in west Phoenix.
Thick gauge wire mesh can be purchased at most farm outlet stores. Similar to screening it is strong enough to hold the weight of the eggs and the newly hatched chicks.
The relationship between the length, material, and inductance of a wire is that the inductance of a wire increases with its length and the type of material it is made of. A longer wire and a wire made of a material with higher conductivity will have higher inductance.
try a tame trap ANSWER: Killing them? Yes. Using chicken wire over the crops or similar deterrents, no.
To make chicken wire tight, you can use pliers to twist and tighten the wire around the posts or frame. This will help secure the wire and prevent it from sagging or becoming loose.