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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsRevisiting question about wire mesh (hardware cloth).
I thought you DUers had solved my problem with terminology for wire mesh. But, upon examining the pictures, I'm not sure how I can determine whether or not the mesh is filled with translucent plastic. I don't want that. I want to be able to see through it clearly and have good air circulation. Nowhere can I find mention of wither or not that plastic fill is present and I can't really be certain from the pictures.
The purpose is to encase trillium plants in cylinders so that the deer that found them this last week and nipped the tops off won't be able to get at them next spring. Some are double and quite expensive.
Can you help, again?
tia
las
sl8
(13,787 posts)Welded wire fencing is similar to hardware cloth, but with a larger grid.
I use 1" x 2" welded wire fencing to make plant cages. You could probably use a larger size if you're only concerned about deer.
Can you give a link or example of hardware cloth with plastic? I've never seen or heard of that that before.
LAS14
(13,783 posts)sl8
(13,787 posts)LAS14
(13,783 posts)... was labeled "rabbit fencing." That'll work. Thanks for your help.
soothsayer
(38,601 posts)But I think 99% of mesh is just... wire
Hotler
(11,425 posts)I'm in the steel business and this is a good reference for wire mesh and grating products. There is usually a supplier in every state.
You can also look up fence wire at Home Depot. If it covered in plastic the discription should say so.
https://www.mcnichols.com/wire-mesh?keyword=welded%20mesh%20panels&utm_campaign=Google-Wire-Mesh&gclid=EAIaIQobChMIyNWp5ffC6gIVjsDACh2o9wmMEAAYASAAEgLI6vD_BwE
flotsam
(3,268 posts)Lars39
(26,109 posts)Maybe a 4-mesh size would work for you.