Chew-Proof Hardware Net, 3' x 25'

Perhaps it just has to be plastic coated wire inside. Chicken wire is ok but hard to wrangle at that height.

The pic speaks for itself. Certainly not chew proof!

We got this to secure a small patch of lawn and fragile flower bed from our rambunctious puppy. It was easy to install and sturdy even in high winds.

Should be plastic coated wire

I purchased 2 rolls of this "chew proof" hardware netting and, along with my 2 adult sons, spent an entire 2 days digging a 6" deep trough under 50 feet of vinyl fencing, line the inside of the fence and the trough with the netting and then fill the trough with river rock to keep the rabbits out of my yard. The rabbits chewed through it like it was made of grass. DO NOT BUY THIS expecting it to actually be "chew proof" as claimed. Your kid might not be able to chew through it but the bunnies will make Swiss cheese of it.

No more rabbits eating my sunflowers!

Works really well with Fence Stakes from Gardeners supply. The material slides right on and off the clips. Easy to cut where you need to, regular scissors will do the job. Even made a gate to access my plants.

There were a lot of gophers in my backyard. I laid this down at the bottom of my raised garden beds and never had a problem. Worked great.

This is my go to fencing and I have ordered it for several projects

Delighted that the squirrels have not attempted to chew it.

Last year I needed a quick solution for protecting a new vegetable garden. Some gardening friends suggested I visit this site that they count on for gardening supplies. I ordered two rolls to wrap around a pretty big garden. Easy. I was not able to buy the stakes last year (out of stock) so I ended up using rebar and durable zip ties to keep the fencing up and for extra measure, stapled the fencing at the bottom of the raised bed. Great solution and ended up buying another one for a second garden. Absolutely no problems with rabbits now. Sister bought a number of rolls for her garden this year.

one of the easiest netting to use. I reordered so I could use on other sections of the garden. Using the 4 ft stakes the netting went up quickly. Only problem I had to use the long earth staples to secure to ground so animals could not crawl under it.

I was so happy to find this product to keep little critters out of my garden. It's so much easier to use than chicken wire.

I'm using this with the four foot fence stakes with clips to surround my raised beds. I've pushed the 4 foot stakes into the bed corners as far as I can, but the 3 foot tall net doesn't reach quite to the ground. Next year I'll dig holes outside the beds to get the stakes deeper, and use earth staples to pin the bottom of the net st the ground.

squirrels AND chipmunks ate their way through within a couple minutes. The only advantage to this netting over not having any netting at all is that it is something of a deterrent, like an annoyance for the squirrels to climb up and go through the hole. It also allowed me to set some traps right outside the holes in the netting to also act as a deterrent. Separately, I wrote to Gardeners about over a month ago asking why they can't develop a stainless steel cage to fit over their raised beds and haven't received a response, so I'm building my own...

I bought numerous rolls of this "netting" to protect my espalier apple trees from squirrels. I'm sorry to say that it was a failure and the squirrels have all but decimated my apple crop. This product is obviously NOT chew-proof and was a waste of money and effort.

Did not stop the squirrels

I like that the holes are small enough to prevent chipmunks from going through.

I bought the crop cages but they only tie at the bottom whivch I knew would not work so I purchased four rolls of the chew through net. Lasted less than a week when I arrived home and the blueberries were all gone.

this sturdy, lightweight and easily installable fence is protecting my garden bed from my deer neighbors. paired with the stakes, it's exactly what i needed. i plan to take it down, roll it up, and deploy it again next year.