36" Outdoor Mesh Plant Enclosure, Plant Cover for Pests, Bird and Pest Protection Guard for Fruit, Vegetables, Flowers and Herbs Pop-Up Cage 24 x 24 x 36 Inches

These nets are very well made and would do a great job keeping pests out. I, however, purchased them to keep ladybugs in. I have a mealybug issue with some of my favorite orchids thanks to one infested purchase that spread like wildfire. While I am going to use soaps and other things in the near future, I purchased lady bugs to do the initial heavy lifting and these are GREAT for that purpose. I placed my infested orchids inside with lady bugs and they are ruthlessly munching away on the mealybugs. I know there will be continued hatching for a cycle so I’m going to keep the lady bugs with them until then and set them free in my garden once the majority of the mealybugs and their offsprings have met their demise. The mesh is very small yet still allows for great airflow. The size is great and they are very well built.

I have been using this on my deck to grow plants for almost a year now. I love it. It keeps the squirrels from eating my plants (especially the tomatoes). It just pops up, so easy to set up. I use fairly large plastic pots to plant things in, so as long a the dirt is wet, the weight is usually enough to keep the tent from blowing over when the wind is strong. The zipper works well. I unzip and zip almost daily to check on plant and water and the zipper hasn't worn out yet.

I purchased this a year ago so I could have ladybugs help with an aphid problem with some of my plants and it worked wonderfully. I expected it to be a one-time-use product. I was wrong. This year is the year of cicadas and they love my large pot of herbs. I was surprised to see that a very large pot fit comfortably in this. I tried using a netting bag originally to cover it but it didn't stop the cicadas from getting in and it was very difficult to get access each time. I was researching other solutions when this popped back up and I figured I would see if it fit. It's a year old and it's still in great shape. I used it outside last year and am doing the same this year. It hasn't ripped and the zipper still works. Safe to say, I'm very happy.It's still outrageously expensive for what is essentially some mesh, thin wire, and a zipper. Otherwise, it would be five stars.

I purchased a Restcloud 59" Outdoor Mesh Plant Enclosure for my strawberry plants. I had protected them with wire caging, but birds and chipmunks kept getting the berries. This mesh enclosure covers top and sides with a cloth bottom. It will allow sun/rain through, but not pests, birds or chipmunks. The enclosure set up within 30 seconds as a pop up with a zipper from top to bottom. Stands just shy of 5 ft so when opened, I can easily get at ripe fruit. It's well constructed. Very happy with this cost effective enclosure.Update: Make sue to weigh bottom down. I had planters in & it blew over during winds.

I live in the city and the squirrels are terrible. This is perfect for keeping those nasty rats out of my vegetables. This is large enough to accommodate a big pot with a tall tomato plant (or eggplant, in this case). It’s incredibly easy to assemble and use, it literally just pops up and it’s ready to go - and folds completely down for storage, takes up practically no space. It’s very well made: strong zipper, well-sewn seams, no sagging panels. It’s performs exactly as I hoped - excellent in allowing light, rain, AND airflow to the plant while keeping the critters out. For the price, it’s a fantastic find - I bought an extra to have two for next year. Definitely recommended.

Large enough for my Meyer lemon tree ,but blew over in a heavy wind. Easy to set up .

I was looking for a way to protect my cacti from extreme sun out here in the desert and other weather conditions. These seem to be about perfect so far. These cacti don't have much problem with animals & pests, though it does keep them nicely protected from all that as well.The overall presentation looks nice and neat, whereas most plant tent solutions tend to stand out and look kind of ugly.The netting looks nice and comes out to about 30% shading which gives the plants great light while taking the edge off the sun extremes, and you can still see your plants well. If you were to buy shade cloth separately it would look cheaper and be messier in its arrangement. I hope they keep doing this model instead of adding the transparent plastic siding like they do on their smaller butterfly enclosure models.In the winter I plan on putting some plastic tarp across the top to protect from rain/freezing as it can freeze out here.Some of the negative reviews on here are silly, talking about them tipping over in the wind, when they had nothing but little seedlings in it. Yes, of course, if you don't have enough weight in this thing it will fall over, that's physics. But the normal potted plants you'd stick in this are sufficient to stop any issues. Out here we have extreme winds some times, so I got wooden bases cut at Home Depot to place inside and that helps stabilize things, though it's not really necessary since my plants are heavy enough already. If you really wanted to keep these down, you could add more weight, such as putting down a layer of cement pavers.

Works great for keeping insects off the plant.