It's probably better to teach the children what applies, they will go out if they want to...

If it's always open and they know they're absolutely not allowed, in my experience, they're very cautious and slowly sneak out that time they slip away... Instead of rushing out that one time you forgot to close.
 
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Nyfniken and 2 others
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luffarn said:
A sort of electric fence used to keep wild boars away should work well, right?
After the first escape attempt, you probably don't even need to keep the power on! ;-)
Maybe to keep other people's kids out, or at daycare.
But not for your own children, right? I think it would be neurotic.

Although the allowed energy amount in electric shocks has recently been reduced to not be directly lethal for lambs and young children
5 joules rule EN standard 60335-2-76/AD applies from 2011-09-01
http://www.delaval.se/-/Produkt-Information/Elstangselskolan/Grunderna-for-elstangsel/

but I still don't think it feels right. Kids should have a fair chance :)

Here is our plot by the way. You can hardly see the electric wires, but the cows know where it is.
And the power is only on a week now and then.
Cows grazing in a grassy field with a stone fence and trees in the background. Electric wires are barely visible around the field.

(Jeez, why do I always go off-track :p )
 
D09
Sketch of roller coaster-style posts with a T-shaped hook and track-like features, as discussed in a building project thread.

Shouldn't it work if you built posts that look like the rails that amusement parks have when you ride a roller coaster?

A few such posts and a section of fence that you pull forward

done, it takes up space since it needs to be quite long and not "unhook"

Ps. Sorry for my less than beautiful sketch ha ha

Edit

I see now that the hook should be like a T and not like an L
 
R
thanks and goodbye
 
There are privacy screens made of awning fabric on a roll, similar to a roller blind that you pull out and attach to a rod when needed. Perhaps that could work?
 
D09
how would nets and other soft materials work at the bottom, shouldn't it be quite easy to lift and get under?
 
Y
A dog maybe?
A child in a yellow jacket holding a yellow object, running away from a dog on a snowy night.
 
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D09
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D09
Advertisement for a 160x300 cm flexible sunshade for balcony and patio use, priced at 1045 SEK, from Hornbach, featuring polyester fabric and installation kit.

Ready solution to the ts problem? (hornbach)
 
R
I will build two holders on either side of the driveway. Then I'll lay a board across that the little one can't lift.
 
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Chaly
Montören said:
We did as "Polyene" described and fenced off the plot from the driveway with a fence and gate, and it works great.
That way, you don't risk backing over either children or dogs :)
Sounds a bit complicated with a net, and above all, not so nice.
Maybe consider buying a villa gate?
We did the same... A gate to the driveway and a small fence around the rest of the plot. Nice not to have to open/close a big gate every time you're out with the car.
 
Göran.W
A gate at the driveway won't help when there's a wall that a 1-year-old with a bit of determination can crawl over. The easiest way is probably to enclose a reasonably sized play area with a fence and gate.
 
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