MIXC 6 Packs 2 Size Insect Netting Bags, Garden Bird Barrier Mesh Covers With Drawstring, Bug Netting Plant Protection Covers For Blueberry Tomato Vegetable Form Cicadas Bird Squirrels EatingClimatePartner certified

Out of 3 size MIXC 6 packused the largest size for taller 7" raspberry bush, used smaller for red currant bush, used smallest size for shorter raspberries( smaller individual raspberry plants or small groupings of raspberries) - I am sure that multiple softer stem plants and woodier stem plants can be protected using MIXC 6 Packs 3 Size Insect Netting Bag. Keeps away insects, rabbits, squirrels, birds! and what not!These are high quality bags made of durable fabric and I am planning to give them a lot of use in the years ahead.And finally, you can not bit the value of this 6 pack! Another great Amazon product not available elsewhere. Thank you!

These are terrific! I put them over my blueberry bushes and sinched the at the bottom I live on a lake the is very windy and they stayed on perfectly. Kept the birds from robbing my berries!

These are great for protecting my berry bushes. The only draw back is the draw string.... nor very strong and they appear to have rotted. These are only a couple months old. Other than the string issue they work great.

The squirrels have been eating most of my tomatoes this season for some strange reason, maybe from the drought. They started as soon as the fruit appeared, not even waiting for the tomatoes to turn red. Anyway, I trimmed a bunch of extra leaves since the fruit left on my plants still hasn’t ripened and covered them easily with the netting, clinching the bottom around my large planters. Two plants I have in the ground and they’re like a jungle so I covered them with one large bag. I don’t have as tight of a closure but for now the squirrels have left them alone. I also have field mice going at some of the tomatoes in the ground so they’ll still be able to get in. Maybe I’ll get at least a few vine ripened tomatoes this season!!The mesh seems pretty sturdy but I was also very careful putting them over the plants. The cinching bottom holds pretty tight especially in the planters. I’m 5 feet tall and the planter with plants is as tall if not a little taller than me and the cover could go all the way to the ground, even the smaller cover.

We recently did a lot of landscaping, and have been plagued with rabbits gnawing at the new bushes. We covered them with these netting bags, and the rabbits have left them alone. We’ve had to do this before. Once the bushes get big enough, we can remove the nets and the rabbits leave the bushes alone. I think it’s just the young plants that they seem determined to destroy. These have saved us a lot of money and frustration.

These are a bit heavy for regular plants. I bought them for my sunflowers that were being pecked to death by finches. The poor sunflowers looked like they were wearing death shrouds! Nope. Could not do it. The "cure" was worse than the disease. I did successfully use ONE bag on my pepper plant because I used a wire tomato cage. I haven't used any of the rest. They are well made and come in various sizes, but know that you will need to provide a frame around the plant unless it's a very sturdy bush.

I have purchased this product twice because it's terrific. The smaller bags work well to cover some of my smaller plants. The largest bags don't fit over my big plants but I drape several around the plant and clip them together with binder clips. It works well. The bags are light so they do not damage the plants and I finally am able to see my hibiscus and hostas in full bloom. The deer cannot get at the flowers or flower buds. Rain gets through them and if they get wet, I just drape them over the railing on my front porch to dry. The bags are light and easy to store. I highly recommend.

I was looking for something to keep squirrels from stealing my strawberries and this does the job. You really can water it without taking the bag off, and the tie at the bottom is a great feature. The only reason I took a star off is it was just too much for my tomato plants. Without stakes holding the net up, it really weighed the plant down to the point of damage, despite the net being so light. If you’re going to use this on tomatoes, I recommend putting stakes or some kind of structure underneath so it’s not resting directly on the plant