
Easy Gardener Multi-Use Netting (Large Mesh) is the superior alternative to wire mesh products for yard and garden protection. Use Multi-Use Netting for bird and deer barriers; as a lightweight garden fence or partition; trellis for climbing flowers and vegetables; chicken wire application; and insulation support.
Installation Guide
Easy Gardener Multi-Use Netting can be easily installed using wood or
metal posts readily available on the market. For general safety, we
recommend that you wear gloves and protective eyewear when installing
this product.
1. Determine type of post to be used.
If you are installing your fence/netting for purely ornamental purposes,
(i.e. as a border around your flower garden) you can use wooden stakes.
For more durable or permanent installations, metal “U”, “T” shaped posts
or rods can also be used. Wooden stakes or metal posts should be driven
at least 12 inches into the ground with a hammer.
2. Set corner post and space other posts every 4 feet.
If your installation requires more strength, you may need to brace your
corner post so that you can pull your fencing tight. A properly
tensioned installation will maintain an attractive appearance over a
longer period of time.
3. Attach fencing to posts.
Fencing can be attached to wooden stakes or posts with staples or “U”
shaped nails. The staples or nails should be positioned diagonally over
the thicker grid joints. For more permanent installations, use a wooden
batten or lath no less than ½ inch wide to fasten the fence to the post
by nailing through the batten into the post. Make sure to nail through
openings and not directly into the fencing material. Plastic ties may be
used to attach fencing to metal posts. Place wood battens on either side
of the fencing and then use the ties to attach to the posts.
4. Trim excess fencing material.
Excess fencing material can be trimmed with scissors or shears. Polls
can be spliced together by laying the ends of the rolls over each other
and interweaving a 1/8 inch metal or fiberglass rod in between alternate
apertures.