Bird Netting for Garden 6.5x50ft 0.3inch Mesh Green Garden Netting Protect Fruit Trees, Blueberry Bushes, Strawberry Plants, Vegetables, Flowers from Birds, Deer, Squirrels, Rabbits and Other Animals

Great for keeping out the birds but a little tight for the bees and we want the bee's.I also used it to keep the Deer out but I think next time I'll get a little bit larger mesh so the beneficial insects can get in and out easier.

As advertised

I bought this to stretch across the tops of my potted flowers on the porch after seeding them bc the squirrels relentlessly dig in my flower pots -- and it worked! I used big rubber bands to hold them in place and although squirrels are totally capable of removing if they tried, it was thankfully enough to deter them!Later I used this with little wood stakes to create a tiny "fence" around my spiderwort plants after rabbits started eating them---and again, worked like a charm! I used some rocks to stretch this up and around some dwarf iris that were starting to keep anything from digging them up, and it was great there too. Bc you can pull it taut in either direction, this one box can cover countless needs. You can easily water through it and the plants get needed sun, and at a distance you can't really see it so it isn't a distraction in your garden. Definitely thankful I have this stuff handy in the shed for whatever I need it for next!

Good price and plenty of it for future uses for additional plants.

Pros---easy to install and and not super obviousCon-didn't prevent nestsWe bought this to put above the front door because birds kept building nests. It worked for a while but then the birds figured out they could just build the nest on top of it. We still keep it up there as it seems it's a slight deterrent.

Well, I did realize that spending $20 on netting to get maybe $8 worth of blackberries might not be worth it, but I thought "Well, I can re-use this for other things, too". And sure it seems to be keeping the mockingbirds off of my bumper crop of blackberries, but it wasn't without a lot of aggravation. The net came rolled up and well packaged. But I had difficulty unrolling it because the ends are unfinished and therefore the net snagged on itself constantly. The netting itself is very fine... like the "threads" are about 0.2 mm in size, but still very strong. This means that they snag on everything--any microscopic crevice, edge, or protrusion--even itself, and it was an ordeal getting that net over the blackberry bushes without destroying them in the process. Maybe if I had three other people up on ladders to help hold all the four corners and we could have just lowered the net onto the bushes, but it was just me. ... in the high heat and higher humidity, wrestling with a 26-foot net. Ugh. This morning, every time I lifted the net to get at the berries it would re-snag on the berries and leaves. Maybe it should be draped over a frame that's over the berries, but do I look Bob Vila with a $1,000 production budget and a staff of 20 to do the work for me? No. I do not. Also while harvesting, I began to think about how I'd just created a wonderful spider habitat. Ruh-roh. The icing on the cake is that I have an absent-minded husband who doesn't pay attention and who just weed-whacked right through the net as if it wasn't there, and then blamed his deuteranomaly for making it it "invisible". Um, that's not how it works. The net is very, VERY strong, however, as we're unable to pull it out of the weed-whacker, and so it's going to require a full disassembly requiring a tool we don't have. Overall the net is lightweight, well-packaged, and very strong. But it snags very easily and is likely better used for things like trees or draped over a frame than for blackberry bushes.[Edit: The holes are just big enough and the net just strong enough that a mockingbird can get its head through the holes and strangle itself to death while trying to get free. In the process it got a lot of its feathers and legs caught in the net, too. I wasn't able to untangle it and had to cut the dead bird out of the net. I read the reviews and customer questions before I bought this net, and they all said birds weren't a problem. I wanted the birds off my blackberries, not dead. I'm going to drop the rating by one star.]

Best used with the small clips to keep product in place.

I think it will do the job. It was very challenging for one person to lay out on the lawn over straw and seed. Two people working opposite each other would work easier and more efficiently. When down correctly, it is hardly seen.

Utile

Looking to protect our cherry tree from birds and this netting was ideal. light enough to protect the blossom and strong enough to deter the birds.

Bought this to stop the dog getting on the beds, however he went through it like it was paper. Probably not the best choice I made for what I needed but to cover raised beds or plants this would be ideal.

The netting does do the job , it’s tricky to unravel and it’s not perfect in size , I guess that’s down to the way it’s cut during manufacturing; I eventually managed to get it in place to protect a newly over seeded lawn the birds don’t seem to land on it but once I had raised it slightly above the lawn ,which was tricky to secure & I had to use a lot of stakes to hold in place. it’s probably going to be a one use item . for the price that’s that’s all I expected .

Las medidas son relativas, al no tener cuerpo, si lo vas estirando para lograr el ancho vas perdiendo el largo. No es fácil de colocar... No sé que utilidad podré darle... He comprado otra.