No Go Zone for Wooden/Metal Posts?

Support & Solutions Mapping Issues
1

Raise your hand if you have a few wooden/metal posts in your yard…

Ok, now put your hand down and explain to me the easiest and most affective way for Yarbo to work around such posts. Are the posts pictured considered a No Go Zone area? Do I attempt to “Draw” a No Go Zone around each separate pole? Or do I attempt to use a small enough Template? Of course, the closest Yarbo can get around each post is highly desired.

Any suggestions is greatly appreciated!

Also, I’m thinking on Asking my Yarbo to Marry Me!
Because I Love her sooo much --including her Pro Module!!!
Although, I’m still currently having issues with her properly charging --Ticket is submitted! However, after an extremely long night with a charging cord in her rear I introduced her to my field today. And she done an extremely excellent job at doing what she does…
Yarbo, I Love You!!! (Please fix my charging issue).

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I would no go zone the posts with cross rails (since they are at antenna level) and let it figure its way around the other two without cross rails.

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3

If the bottom rail is truly antenna removal height, stick with no go zones. If the antennas fit under the rail, got for gentle contact.

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4

The bottom rail is damn close to Yarbo’s antenna area, of course --story of my Life! However, there is a six foot clearance in between each railed post. There is a total amount of four railed posts. With a little luck I’m going to attempt to get Yarbo to move around each six foot gap by creating four No Go Zones, representing each four railed posts. It’s called the, Bob & Weave Technique! Yeah, we’ll see how that goes…

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bob and weave technique…. I like it. I’m interested in how it works for you.

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