Bird Netting for Garden Protect Vegetable Plants and Fruit Trees13X20Ft,Plastic Trellis Netting for Birds, Deer,Squirrels and Other Animals

There's plenty of netting for a large garden. I bought clips to go with this and clipped the netting over some fencing I put up to keep our dog out of the strawberry and iris beds.

The deer paid my garden a visit and ate my zucchini plants and the tops off 4 tomato plants. The pepper plants were their dessert because they are totally gone. This looks like it should keep them off the remaining plants and the new ones, hopefully..

green color doesn't seem to work as well as black

So glad this was purchased? It was a great help keeping the birds an other critter’s out of my garden and grape vine. Very well worth the money spent on it. Have enough to do it again this year.

Doesn't keep small birds out. In the weeks since I installed it, 3 birds have gotten stuck in the raised garden. We were able to free 2 of then, the 3rd died. It has been pretty stressful. We definitely haven't lost any strawberries to the birds but trying to keep an eye on the raised garden to avoid these situations feels like a full time job. After the first 2 birds, I added latex ribbons to keep the birds away and that didn't work either. It was after adding this that the bird was found dead. I'm still looking for a solution that allows pollinators in but keeps birds and chipmunks out.

Oddly enough, I used this on the underside of a canopy to hang party decor and everyone said “that’s a genius idea!” It held up through a bunch of six year olds, hundreds of little metal clips holding foliage and lanterns, and a rainstorm.

The media could not be loaded. This netting comes like a bound-up rope that you have to pull apart. It tends to pull back together so you have to secure the multiple places along the ground, otherwise there will be gaps along the bottom that birds are other animals can easily go in, as you can see in the video. I typically use the black bird netting that comes on a roll and that will drape much better to the ground and you need to secure it every six feet or so in order to have good contact with the ground.

This is a great way to keep the birds off the tomato bushes.