Bird Net 25'x50' with 1" Mesh Nylon Bird Netting for Garden, Poultry Netting Heavy Duty Aviary Netting Chicken Coop Netting, Garden Netting Deer Fence Netting for Fruit Tree, Pests Trellis Net

Edit: 2/21/25- we haven't seen the hawk (or signs of panic from my flock that she was about) since a day or two after instaling this. She quickly realized she no longer could get to my flock. Hawks have made attempts at my chickens in years past but lost interest quickly when it became too much effort as there was lots of cover in the open run (not pictured as we took it down the install this netting). This year we have had a large female red tail intent on treating my coop as a buffet so we had to do something. Sadly, she did manage to get one of my favorelles before we got this netting up. It's tough to install, picks up and snags on everything. Unless you have a very small area to do, you're best off with at least one extra set of hands. Go slow and have patience! Here is what worked for us, which was still a bit difficult but seemed like the best route- we laid the entire length of netting, still gathered and tied so it wasn't all spread out, on our snow covered lawn (nothing to snag). Once we had the ends oriented, we fed the length of it, still tied at intervals, over the nylon roping we had installed for support over the open run. We untied and spread out the netting only after we had the length of it over the entire area, and we did a few separate sections that we overlapped the edges of and tied together with Paracord pieces and zip ties. We tied/zip tied the netting to overlap our metal fencing permiter. I was delighted this morning when I watched through our sliding glass door as the hawk attempted to brazenly swoop into the pen, just over the fence, only to hit the netting and get repelled. She almost tangled for a moment but managed to get free. She perched in a nearby pine but did not attempt it again. I am sure she will try again in the near future but it shouldn't take too many tries for her to give up. I am pleased to report there was NO damage to the net where she ran into it, much to my surprise. The net is also standing up nicely to some high winds today. It hasn't been snow/ice tested yet but I will edit this review in the future if it performs poorly then. Cheap fix for aerial predator issues but time intensive to install and likely to test your patience. But I prefer that to losing my flock!

I've put up netting before so was already emotionally prepared for the tangling. All in all the way it was packed was great for set up and in terms of putting up netting over top of bushes and trees, went pretty smoothly. If you just pre- plan for some snags and have 2 people to set up, you'll be fine. Of course shortly after set up we had a raccoon attack our coop and they can rip it open with their hands. So...NOT raccoon proof. But will be fine against aerial predators.

Originally needed a 25'x25' net but realized a 25'x50' was just a couple dollars more & I'd have a spare net. Do to poorly thought out packaging had to stretch out the whole net to cut it in half, I've bought other bird netting that was packaged so you could cut it in sections without all the extra work. Nylon net is thinner & slicker than poly netting but seem to be equally sturdy, time will tell on durability. The corner ropes are a great idea, horribly executed, ropes are too short, not hot cut, and very poorly tied, but great idea I put upgraded ties on the corners of both nets. The zip ties and stakes are a joke, the ties are too short to go around even the lightest of frames and the stakes might be useful as temporary string holders while laying out the garden but they aren't staking down anything.

I’m very happy with this netting. Very easy to install; common sense and patience is the key.

Quality of netting is good.ordered 50x25. The cut size is way off. When we stretched it out it was longer than 50 feet. Both ends were 25’ but about 13’ of the center is way shorter than the two ends. So the cut is like a hour glass shape. Really disappointed because we had to wait for the winds to die down before putting it up, I’m past the return window.

At my age, I've done a lot of projects in my life. I must say, this is the most damnable, frustrating material I have ever worked with. First of all, just unfurling it out of the box is a challenge, as there are no instructions and it appears to be folded into a great knot. As others have noted, it snags on EVERYTHING. Each leaf and twig will make a snarl in the netting. Every corner, stick, or even slightly pointed object will grab and hold it. So every time you want to move it just a little, you first have to go untangle it from whatever it's holding onto. It's not even that strong; if it snags on something and you try to yank it out, the net cordage will break. It took almost an entire day to get it to cover my chicken pen (to prevent the now-frequent hawk attacks), when it should have taken an hour. I have no confidence that it will last even a year. When it falls apart, I will definitely find a different solution. EDIT: I just helped my neighbor place the same material over her chicken pen, and it went a lot better as a result of my experience. 1) unfold the material out of the box very carefully and you will have a long roll of netting as well as more obvious corners. 2) use at least three people to help deploy the stuff, mostly so that you can 3) never let the material touch the ground, lest it snag twigs and other debris.

It really is a pain to install, so care should be taken in how it is unfurled. We used a high center ridge (16') by tying rope to two trees. That has allowed our birds to have plenty of room and when sticks and leaves fall on it we still have head room. I'd say it works pretty well and held up during the installation. Preplan your installation though. Ropes work well in holding it up where you want it.

Best net ever! Will not break. Even after 4 years in the sun it's still as strong as can be. Little tricky to keep from getting tangled but worth the frustration. Keeping my chickies safe!

Ce filet est très résistant. Le format 50' x50 ' est assez complexe à installer au dessus de mon parc pour les poules, ça m'a pris pratiquement la journée pour l'installer je me suis reprise en 3 fois car mon parc n'a pas une taille parfaite et aussi j'étais seule pour le faire. Il faut passer le rateau au sol avant de l'installer, le moindre débris s'accroche dans le filet. Mais le résultat est formidable, mes poules seront à l'abri des rapaces. Je vous conseille de le prendre plus grand que la taille de votre parc, avoir pris la mesure exacte il m'en aurait manqué un bout. Je recommande ce filet.

The product is strong and exactly as promised. It is difficult to install because any netting is. The documentation with the package says to follow the video for instructions on how to open it without it getting tangled but no link was provided. When I went look at their store on Amazon, it doesn't exist. I then realised it may be on the US store, and there it was. Here is the link if you want it: https://www.amazon.com/stores/BSTPCOO/page/E8BE11B1-A424-4CAE-A063-5B012FC11BB4?lp_asin=B0CKVJ61MT&store_ref=bl_ast_dp_brandlogo_sto

Excelent Mesh Nylon, good quality.

Because of the size of this netting it is a little hard to work with but it works fantastically once it's up. Make sure the area is clean of sticks or any debris as this will get tangled up and create a frustrating mess. We covered our chicken coop with this and it had a wood chip floor. When the netting touched the ground these small branches and chips got caught up in it. Make sure you have plenty of hands to help you install your netting to keep it off the ground and you'll be fine. It's been up for 3 months now and shows no sign of wear and no predators have gotten to our chickens!

Really like this, put up 2 on my 30’x150’ chichens run. Had it for 1.5 year and then had a heavy wet snow one weekend and the whole thing ripped down. So sad. Not sure if it was weakened by the sun, then this happened. Looking for something that will be stronger.