If you have a TSC, they should be able to get Goat panels. They are similar to the Cattle and Hog panels, except the squares are even over the whole panel. I think the squares are an even 3inches, so lambs can't reach thru and get heads stuck. Small squares are good so horse can't reach thru, or even get a good grip with teeth to bang wire around. Panels cost more, have more wire in them, but do a MUCH better job than bigger uneven holes of cattle and hog panels. Do grind off the sharp edges at ends where heavy wires are cut, so no one gets cut on them. Another idea is metal bars. We had bar stock laying around. Husband drilled the lower board of window, made round holes, but not all the way thru board. Then he did the same above only making holes cut thru board. He cut the bar steel, dropped bar lenths thru top hole, anchored bottom in lower window holes. Presto, barred front windows. Space them closely together, no more than 3inches apart. Shouldn't be able to get a hoof thru. Hoof will compress going in, then pop back wide if spaces are any larger. Your horse won't be pulling that hoof back out!! I would advise at least 3/4" steel. He used a round cutter, like they use for making door knob holes in doors. Just a much smaller size for the board holes to achor bars. Lightweight conduit does not make good bars, always bent or pulled out. Use conduit for covering wires to give you good lights in the stalls. If you check around locally, often you can find the frames to stall fronts, dividers. Buy and haul home in the horse trailer or flat trailer. Movable or temporary stalls may be a good option. You buy the frames, then you put the boards in yourself, hang the doors. With temporary stalls like these, you can take them when you leave barn. Or sell them. Rubber mats on floors make cleaning much easier, saving time and bedding. Easily removable when you leave. We use vice grips or C-clamps on the side to move them around. Good, heavy mats just are too much weight for finger tip handling!! Heavy mats stay in place better. TSC usually has the best prices, no shipping. Also on sale fairly often!! Pressure treated lumber stands up to moisture of urine, water spilled, well. Another option is sawmill lumber, white oak. Leave it rough, less likely to chew. It can be VERY heavy if green, like the pressure treated stuff. Do use galvanized nails, oak tannin rusts the heads off plain steel. Plain pine boards make good snacks!! Don't last long at all. Chain link fence stretches when pushed or rubbed, poor choice for horses, even free.

By having no electricity or gas I assume you mean you cant hook up to them but could produce them onsite. Green design is a great goal but can be taken to extremes that are frankly silly. Green can mean many things. Use of passive solar design such as larger over hangs on roofs,( orientation) southern facing windows,insulations such as recycled paper( blown in cellulose),masonry trumball( sp??)walls/floors...think walls that absorb heat in day and release it at night as an efficient wood burning( renewable green tree)fireplace. Consider LED lights that reduce electric needs and last longer and reduce the number of solar panels needed. But it may also mean not buying green products made in China but any product green or not thats made locally and doesnt require shipping halfway around the globe. It might mean not wasting time, light and energy on filling out worthless REScheck reports for beuracracies that simply show a house meets a milestone that rarely fails if minimum standards are met. It might mean building out of scrap or recycled building products from habitat for inhumanity ( we are all evil planet destroyers afterall) You could also not put in a shower that wastes water since we dont need them because you could stand in the rain. It might mean you recycle gray water( sinks and showers) into filters and then landscape beds. Consider solar water heaters. Consider very costly wind generators that have 10-15 year payback that are hard for anyone to afford upfront that dont provide all you electric needs anyway.Consider whole house fans that help reduce cooling costs. Consider materials such as OSB, and Engineered I joists that use scrap lumber most effectively and dont require the larger old growth trees but can be sustainably grown and harvested.. you know...green. Design a house that reduces waste that gets sent to landfill. Go out and pick up scraps of wood and burn them in the fireplace that heats your water or house( nature burns wood too you know...ie lightning started forest fires) Use energy star /efficient appliances( made and shipped from China /Korea to save energy and use fewer solar panels. Stock up on candles for times when you dont have sun and wind and dont want to use a ton of batteries that will eventually fail and took energy to make and cost someone alot to safely dispose of when it does fail. Dont use mercury filled compact flourescent bulbs (another beaurocratic nightmare (IMHO) Avoid using vegitable oils and other food wasting / price increasing ethanol like technology shoved down your throat by enviriomental weinies thinking they know whats best for you.Use common sense... Dont build, live or travel like Al Gore the biggest lying sack of crap on the green planet. put video phones in and never leave your house for all those green seminars all over the planet when you could just broadcast yourself over the internet you invented so that you can get paid tons of money just to declare your green , we're all gonna die if we dont listen to you, you know whats best after all... debate is over and reject any and all those silly scientists who debunk your political science. They know nothing.. you were VP after all !!! The point is that green ( makes me sick to hear it anymore) is a great goal but being told what we can build, how we have to build, how big we can build and what materials we have to build with means nothing if you lose your freedom to choose and freedom to live your life as you see fit. Keep in mind most of these technologies are quite expensive to include, are not fully dependable and reliable, require tax credits and rebates ( think your neighbor paying for your green house) to even come close to being able to pay off. Then consider the time, energy; yes energy, to research the new technology, or to get through the nightmare of red tape and paperwork to follow through to get those tax credits and grants you didnt pay for to build your home. Then consider that many green products have unintended consequences like higher food prices or higher costs to make, to ship from halfway around the world, like shorter lifespans and toxic wastes that need to be treated to be disposed of( ie batteries and mercury tainted lights) and the energy used to run a computer to research the endless redtape needed to get that tax break or find a reliable green product that does what it claims to do or be. Many electric /hybrid cars take more energy to build,ship,and dispose of than cars not considered green. The best reason to go green is because it means you save money and it works well because the fact you save the planet is more often than not.... likely to be a false presumption. Dont be afraid to point this out to the teacher who probably is a liberal natzi ( no offense to the liberal natzi's...I just dont like your misguided ideas) who wouldnt know green if it grew naturally in front of them only for them to tell you its harmful to use what nature produces. Their was a study done recently that basically shows we are very unlikey to ever produce enough solar panels or wind generators to meet our needs because they take so much room its crazy to think we can run all our cars and house on electric without nuclear or some other new technology that will make many of those so called green technologies obsolete. Then we will have to dispose of them. It will most likely for some time to come be a variety of methods to provide for our needs.Technology I have read about that offer promise are solar concentrating cells, higher efficient solar panels,thin film ( less efficient less $$$) panels, Hydrogen conversion onsite that produce electric, Fuel cell generators of various types, Vertical axis wind generators,solar collecting coated building products, waste to oil technology( converting slaughter house, medical,used tire waste etc into biodiesel fuel, natural gas and fertizers)( see http://www.changingworldtech.com/). I am sure I have forgotten or excluded many products and methods of being / building green but this might give you some ideas and food for thought. Dont forget to challenge the popularly held beliefs and misconceptions that are out there at the same time. If that isnt enough just forget the house bring in a model of a car tell them you are going to live in it, shower at or with you neighbor or just dont shower. You will only eat berries and plants no meat that came from a fart emitting cow or chicken or pig. You will only power your electric car with solar panels and will never leave you house/car unless you really need to to minimize your carbon footprint( uggggh this really makes me vomit)and will mindlessly play Al Gores videos and tapes over and over and never question why he will never shut his co2 emitting trap long enough to debate anyone with a fact in hand or ask him why evey time he shows up it turns out to be the coldest day on record in the global warming world ..Ooops sorry man made climate change time in our life. Good luck on your house and dont forget to stick it to a know it all, do gooder enviromental natzi every so often just to fluster them and make them think a bit too. Now back to the drawing boards( a green one )!

mshepherd2, I did 'resurrect' an old well once; but I was given a usuable pump. I hooked up the priming port to my outdoor faucet because I was not sure if there was water in the well. I turned the faucet on and switched the pump on. I would turn the faucet off and listen carefully to the sound of the pump while keeping an eye on the discharge volume. I had to repeat this several times but was gratified when things picked up and funtioned. I then bought a new pump and hooked up things permanently.

@Beverly thank you! That means I will do it vertically (as I enter). The windows are all along the back wall like your image shows. So helpful!