Hardware Net - Black Plastic Hardware Netting - 2' x 15' - Plastic

It's a little less thick than a baby gate netting, but it's sturdy as you'd want it to be for baby proofing. I zip tied it to the front of a desk that we keep in the living room to keep the kiddo and dog out of my electronics and wires. It's pretty consistent with how it lines up, easy to cut, and flexible. I've pulled it pretty tight and it held no problem. My kid is a year old and he hit it full force and tried his best to get past it and it passed the test. I'll be baby proofing my entertainment center better with this stuff, I'm excited because it looks pretty nice too. I'll be buying more of it forsure in the future, we plan on having more kids and moving to a bigger home. This stuff is cheap and effective, and I'll probably use it for any project I can just because the quality is there.

Great quality product and a great price. I use this to make moss poles for my climbing plants. There's a few potential downsides that can easily be accommodated.Pros:- It's made of a durable plastic that holds it's form and is easy to cut with plain scissors.- It is SUBSTANTIALLY cheaper than buying those other clear plastic, pre-sized moss poles frames.- It comes in a long roll that allows you to choose exactly how long and wide you'd like your moss pole to be.- Can easily reuse to make other moss poles or when you need to replace the sphagnum moss.Cons (and how to accommodate them):- Making an extended moss pole (attaching two sections to make it longer than two feet) can potentially make your potted plant too top heavy and cause it to tip over, especially if it's in a narrow, lightweight pot. A way to accommodate this is keep it leaned up against the wall. I have one plant against the wall and several others on my window sill with the pole leaning against the frame. Another way to accommodate this is to have you plant potted in a heavy pot OR even better, have you plant potted in a nursery pot and put it in a heavy decorate pot.- It has a completely open grid work that exposes all the sphagnum moss vs other plastic moss pole frames that have a closed back (which allows the moss to stay wet/moist for longer and not dry out as quickly. The easiest way to accommodate this is lay down a layer of plastic wrap over the sphagnum moss before you zip tie the grid net closed. This will have the same effect as the other moss poles mentioned.For making moss poles you'll need this plastic grid work (without a doubt), sphagnum moss, zip ties, and optionally plastic wrap.

I had several projects in mind for this fencing, and it worked great for each one. I wrapped it around the side table between the couches, and now my baby can't crawl back behind there. I used it for a few other child proofing projects as well.My favorite use for it was removing the ugly pile of rocks from the storm drain (they were there so you don't drop your phone down the drain, or keys, ect) and put the netting over it instead. Now I can easily mow over it, my keys won't fall in (its super deep), and my guests aren't asking me why there is a pile of rocks in my yard.I used thin chicken wire to secure it, and it didn't cut through the plastic, so I'm really happy about that.I think I have 2 more projects before I run out of this stuff.

Flimsy

Bought this to make moss poles for my plants with. It's absolutely perfect. Only other materials used to make poles were moss (obviously), zipties and 4ft tomatoe stakes.With 1 roll i made 30 poles that are 1 & 1/2ft tall ( roll cut in half), 12 spaces wide.And 10 poles that are 3ft tall, 12 spaces wide poles. The 3ft poles I added a 4ft tomato stake in the center to ensure stability, and that moss pole doesn't sit too deep in my bigger plant pots.

I'm using the netting as a retaining fence for blown in attic insulation and it is working extremely well for that task.The netting seems quite durable. I stapled it in place and the staples do not tear the netting. The netting stands up nicely between supports, which can be spaced pretty far apart.The only negative about the netting is that it comes rolled very tightly and curls badly when unrolled. It's a little bit of a struggle to deal with.

This fence definitely helps to keep the bunnies and other wildlife away from nibbling your plants. Keeps the plants safe and looks nice. Helps to secure stakes to fence to stabilize and tighten around Gardena area. Bought two rolls and also was able to cut fence where necessary.

Worked great to protect flowers from my sister's dog! When we have him over, he has a tendency to go right to the same side of the patio and pee on the flowers. I had just planted some flowers before watching him for a weekend, so I tried this as a pre-emptive strike. Worked great! It was easy to cut to size, and sturdier that I expected. Easy to zip-tie to the stakes I used. When he left, I pulled everything out of the ground and just rolled it up for next time he visits! I can see it being good for protecting gardens or other plants that may be a target for smaller wildlife. It may not be tall enough for deer, though.

I love it, it’s super flexible and easy to install. It also feels very secure and does a perfect job at completing my fence so my small dog cannot pass between the bars. Good quality, you get exactly what is described.

I used it as a screen at the base of our fountain to stop smaller debris from entering our water basin👍🏻

The media could not be loaded.  Habe das Netz zum herstellen von Moosstäben für Zimmerpflanzen verwendet die ständig feucht gehalten werden.Das Netz ist sehr stabil und deshalb auch für den eigentlichen Sinn gut geeignet ;)Mehr auf meiner Seite

Good but I don’t see how rabbits and other animals cannot chew through the plastic…seems like they could easily

Needed it to make some moss poles for my plants!Holds up great, and it’s easy to Zip tie.