Garden Netting, Jevrench Durable Ultra Fine Garden Netting, Garden Plant Cover Row Cover Makes Plants, Vegetables, Fruits, and Flowers Grow Better (4ft x 25ft)

I used this garden netting to cover my entire garden bed, and it worked great! The coverage was perfect, and it kept pests and birds away without harming my plants. Easy to set up and durable — I’m really pleased with how well it performed!

This stuff is great, easy to use and versatile. It holds up well all season. Keeps the cats from digging in your garden.

somehow the wind got under the material and blew it away. It needs to be anchored well to the ground. It is a good value and does the job it supposed to do.

Works great for both my 6ft A frame and cylindrical frames.

Used these in my garden this season and they held up great, protected my plants from wind bugs, and hail. The ends for a little bit would be my only negative, but I live on the edge of Colorado right next to Wyoming and our winds are intense and it never ripped because of that so I guess it was normal that we would get some frying on the ends due to that Cut the bugs out, though will actually be using again

Does the job year after year. The 10' x 20' nets were big enough when our cherry & apple trees were smaller. Now as the trees have grown, this year I bought the 16' x 30' nets. Yes they are a little bigger than I'd like, but they cover the trees without overly constraining them. I wish someone offered 24' x 24' nets (square or circular). Inside the nets, we hang 'sticky balls' that catch the few bugs that manage to get in under the nets, or were on the trees when we put the nets over them. The 16' x 30' net is perfectly sized for our row of Raspberry canes in a long custom-built raised planter. Be sure to wait until AFTER your fruit trees have been pollinated before covering them all the way to the ground.

This garden netting is easy to work with, and a good size mesh to keep bugs out, and doesn't stretch too much or tangle, but it is hard to see through in the sunshine. If this plastic netting were green or black, it would be easier to see my seedlings on a sunny day. We took it off our garden hoops, and are using it to keep the birds from eating our winter, rye grass seed while it is sprouting. When it gets cold, we will use it as a frost cover. (Yes, it occasionally does dip down to freezing temperatures in the Phoenix winter.).

It was easy to place over hoops. It seems to be durable and held up to Utah wind. However I still got aphids in my cabbage and brussell sprouts. I’m not blaming the fabric. Maybe the little beasties were in the soil. UGH!!