Garden netting bags - 6 Pack

I don't know why I thought these were going to be smaller, but I got two very good quality netted bags. I could easily fit 3 to 4 toddlers into each of them. It's on me for not carefully reading the measurements, it was just very amusing how large they were lol

We used this to keep bugs off some vegetable plants that we grow in pots. It worked great. We did take it off for pollinators, but it got us through the grasshopper and caterpillar season without having to spray.We plan to continue using them in the future.

Each year I attempt to grow tomatoes in my little garden area. Each year I end up having my tomato plants get tall and wonderful - and then get eaten by little green worms. Insecticides are bad for the environment and seemed to make the little green worms enraged, so they ended up eating more of my plants - tried different bug sprays from my local garden retailer, all guaranteed to keep the plant and kill the bugs. Nope...final score - bugs 1, plants 0. So this year I decided to try tomatoes again but to enclose them in netting. I am hopeful that I will enjoy my tomato plants this year (take that little green worms!) as there is nothing more delicious than a vine ripened tomato! I planted this guy a few weeks ago and he is so far thriving behind the netting. It is easy to water the plant and the netting allows sunlight in and seems to keep bugs out for the most part. Netting is lightweight and a gadget allows you to tighten or loosen the netting it at the bottom, which I did. I like that the netting is tall enough to expand as the plant grows. I rigged my netting with a square metal wreath form from the dollar store, leftover stakes to support the wreath form, and put the netting gently on top of the wreath form. It holds up the netting well. May not be the most professional job, but hey it works. So far no complaints with this product.

Fits over pot and covers the whole plant. No more going out to pick a ripe tomato only to find birds ate the other side of the tomato

Protected the Monarch caterpillars on the milkweed plants from weather and predators. We also got to see them emerge from the chrysalis before uncovering and setting them free.Lost several caterpillars before using this plant protector. Will be using this from now on to protect them.I used a large tomato cage over the milkweed, to provide a frame which kept the net away from the plant and the caterpillars.

I wish I had thought more about what I wanted before I purchased this netting. This is more to keep out insects than birds and obviously I need the bees and other pollinators to get to my fruit bushes and plants so this doesn't work. It's a very tight knit screen but needs to be removed from time to time, otherwise it keeps everything off of your plant. These also seem bigger than expected so I cut mine down and can just throw them over my plants from time to time. If you want to keep bugs off your plant, this will work but if you simply want bird netting then you should get something with much larger holes.

Be sure to check measurements. I bought way to large

These worked well for keeping cabbage moths off the brassicas. However, other insects like earwigs, ants, spiders, aphids and flies were able to get in. I used these on grow bags. I would have liked them better if they had a zipper closure on the front so it was easier to access the plants.