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Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
Exactly as described. Arrive quickly. Highly recommended.
HARLAND P ANDERSON
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
Great product
LOYAL CUST.
Reviewed in the United States on February 20, 2025
LoYAL CUSTOMER/JUST AS DESCRIBED/VERY GOOD QUALITY/Thanks.
margaret santiago
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
I love this iteam it great for me
Toni K
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2025
Love it ! sturdy well made and the black tone allows you clear vision !
Mylie
Reviewed in the United States on January 15, 2025
I night the smaller version of this and it was so much more work, this was easier and more cost effective to cover my entire 10x10 enclosure around the sides, to, and along the bottom, with extra leftover for their run and an additional small coop for chicks. Perfect!
InDaKnow
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2024
I have been working on re-growing from seed the sections of my lawn that have become bare or taken over by weeds. However, it seems every time I have laid down new soil and seed, the local squirrels and birds often dig it up either to hide their treasures or eat the seed. This metal mesh was the answer to my prayers! Now I am able to plant little sections of lawn at a time and cover them with this mesh which keeps both birds and squirrels from disturbing them. I love that the mesh is very pliable so you can create a sort of "cage" over the grass by bending the edges of the mesh to create a sort of lid over the seeded area. The mesh is very lightweight but strong enough to hold the shape you bend it to. To keep squirrels from lifting up or moving the mesh, I also bought on Amazon some U-shaped spikes that are about 6 inches long that I can press into the ground around the edges of the mesh cage I created to hold it in place. Worked just as I had envisioned and I am so pleased with this purchase.
KM
Reviewed in the United States on October 24, 2023
We had a problem with Foxes threatening my small dogs, plus Deer & Rabbits eating everything I plant, & all were leaving their droppings all over the yard, so we had a wooden fence installed along our back yard sides. The very back is wooded, so we opted to install this wire fencing, so we could weave around the trees & shrubs, & have it not show so much like the wood fence does. Also, this allows us to drive in some much smaller metal T-posts, rather than trying to dig out the bigger post holes in a swarm of tree roots.Pros:* Easy enough for a pair of retirees to install by ourselves.* Bendy enough to allow us to follow the contours of the yard, without too much effort.* Disappears into the background, once the bushes fill back out in spring.* Easy to wrap around trees or shrubs that aren't lined up perfectly straight.* T-style Metal Fence Posts make easy work of setting the posts.* Green coating on the wire inhibits rust, and blends into the background plants very well.* When you need to add more fence, it's easy to bend each section end to hold onto the next for a fairly seamless look.Cons:* It's a bit big in the 4' height, so a bit of a bear to wrestle it around by yourself. Help is good.* Towards the ends of the rolls, the curl is quite difficult to unfurl. Again, Help is good.My two rolls had no defects to speak of, & I think I only saw 1-2 broken wires in the two 50 ft rolls. That's not perfect, but it's pretty good.I love this kind of fencing, as it stops the critters, without blocking your view so much. (Not that I particularly want to see my neighbor's house, but the shrubs will fill in come spring.) Haven't seen any droppings lately, & the plants are starting to recover. Spring will tell the story on that.Helpful TIPs:1) Use T-Posts to support this fencing. We got 6' tall posts, so 2' would be underground, with 4' above, to support the fence. MUCH sturdier posts than the U-Posts, which look a lot like them. The T-Posts have white tops for some reason, but a can of green spray paint fixes that in about 2 minutes.2) Pay the $35. for the Post Pounding tube they sell to install the T-Posts. Well worth the cost, to make it go in easier, and spare your hands and shoulders from the hammer.3) We used Zip ties to attach the fence to the T-Posts. I used Needle nose Pliers to pull them taut, to make it easier to get a good grab, and not hurt my hands. I also clipped the ends, using the cut off part of the Needle nose Pliers. (I had 8" and 11" zip ties. Both worked, but the 11" ties were easier to pull taut.)
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