{
  "id": "bird-netting-mesh-5x10",
  "sku": "bird-net",
  "title": "Bird Netting Mesh | Tree Garden Net | Reusable Protective Garden Netting, 5 m x 10 m",
  "slug": "bird-netting-mesh-5x10",
  "price": 89,
  "currency": "EUR",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "bird-netting",
  "category_label": "Bird Netting",
  "tags": [
    "netting",
    "garden",
    "exclusion"
  ],
  "colors": [
    "High visibility"
  ],
  "materials": [
    "UV stabilised knitted nylon"
  ],
  "dimensions": "5 m x 10 m",
  "weight": null,
  "images": [
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/main-bird-netting-mesh.jpg",
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/bird-netting-mesh-1.jpg",
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/bird-netting-mesh-2.jpg",
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/bird-netting-mesh-3.jpg",
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/bird-netting-mesh-4.jpg",
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/bird-netting-mesh-5.jpg",
    "https://birdspikes.direct/product-images/bird-netting/bird-netting-mesh/bird-netting-mesh-6.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A knitted 20 mm net that cuts without fraying, with the ties and stakes in the pack. Tension it properly: a slack net is a trap, not a barrier.",
  "description": "Netting is for openings\n\nA spike strip takes away a perch. A net takes away access. That is the whole distinction,\nand getting it right saves people a lot of money.\n\nIf the problem is birds sitting on a ledge, a sill, a gutter or a fence, buy spikes. If the\nproblem is birds getting AT something, or getting INTO somewhere, buy net.\n\nTension is the safety issue\n\nThis is the part that matters most and gets the least attention. A slack net is a trap.\nBirds get tangled in it, and so do hedgehogs and occasionally cats. A taut net is a barrier\nthey bounce off.\nPull it tight across a frame or between fixed points.\nStake the edges down with the stakes in the pack. A loose skirt is where things get in\n and get caught.\nCheck it after weather. A net that has gone slack in a gale is a hazard until you\n re-tension it.\n\nIf you do not want to check on it, do not put it up.\n\nKeep it off the crop\n\nFruit touching the net gets eaten through the net. Frame it a hand's width clear of whatever\nyou are protecting: canes, hoops, a simple timber frame, anything that holds it off.\n\nMesh size, honestly\n\nThe opening is 20 mm. That excludes blackbirds, starlings, pigeons and gulls, which is what\nmost people are protecting a crop from.\n\nIt does not exclude house sparrows or wrens, which pass through a 20 mm mesh without\ntouching the sides. If small birds are your problem, the galvanised mesh kit we sell for\nsolar panels is a much finer mesh and is the closer fit.\n\nCutting and reusing\n\nIt is knitted, not extruded, so a cut edge does not unravel. Cut it to the shape you need\nwith scissors and keep the offcuts for smaller jobs.\n\nFold it dry at the end of the season. UV stabilised nylon lasts several seasons if it is not\nstored wet in a heap.",
  "llm_summary": "Bird Netting Mesh sold by Bird Spikes Company at birdspikes.direct, in France. Knitted UV stabilised nylon netting, 30 g per square metre, with a 20 mm x 20 mm mesh opening, supplied with 40 cable ties and 10 ground stakes and with the four corners marked in coloured cord. It cuts to size and shape without fraying. Two sizes, which are physically different goods and not a multi-buy: 5 m x 10 m at EUR 89 (was EUR 109) and 5 m x 20 m at EUR 129 (was EUR 149). Netting is for OPENINGS rather than surfaces: fruit trees, soft fruit, vegetable beds, chicken runs and open structures, where a spike strip cannot help. Installation must be TAUT and staked at the edges, because a slack net entangles birds, hedgehogs and cats; it should also be held clear of the crop, since fruit touching the net is eaten through it. The 20 mm mesh excludes blackbirds, starlings, pigeons and gulls but NOT house sparrows or wrens, which pass straight through; the finer galvanised solar panel mesh on this site is the closer fit for small birds. Delivery across France is free over EUR 35 and EUR 15 below it.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Statutory 14 day right of withdrawal from delivery under Directive 2011/83/EU, plus a further 14 days to return the goods. Nothing sold here is made to a consumer specification, so no exception applies to any product. Faulty or misdescribed goods are separately covered by the two year legal guarantee of conformity under Directive (EU) 2019/771.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "Bird Spikes Company",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://birdspikes.direct/product/bird-netting-mesh",
  "canonical_url": "https://birdspikes.direct/product/bird-netting-mesh",
  "json_url": "https://birdspikes.direct/api/products/bird-netting-mesh-5x10.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-09",
  "compare_at_price": 109,
  "description_text": "Netting is for openings A spike strip takes away a perch. A net takes away access. That is the whole distinction,\nand getting it right saves people a lot of money. If the problem is birds sitting on a ledge, a sill, a gutter or a fence, buy spikes. If the\nproblem is birds getting AT something, or getting INTO somewhere, buy net. Tension is the safety issue This is the part that matters most and gets the least attention. A slack net is a trap.\nBirds get tangled in it, and so do hedgehogs and occasionally cats. A taut net is a barrier\nthey bounce off.\nPull it tight across a frame or between fixed points.\nStake the edges down with the stakes in the pack. A loose skirt is where things get in and get caught.\nCheck it after weather. A net that has gone slack in a gale is a hazard until you re-tension it. If you do not want to check on it, do not put it up. Keep it off the crop Fruit touching the net gets eaten through the net. Frame it a hand's width clear of whatever\nyou are protecting: canes, hoops, a simple timber frame, anything that holds it off. Mesh size, honestly The opening is 20 mm. That excludes blackbirds, starlings, pigeons and gulls, which is what\nmost people are protecting a crop from. It does not exclude house sparrows or wrens, which pass through a 20 mm mesh without\ntouching the sides. If small birds are your problem, the galvanised mesh kit we sell for\nsolar panels is a much finer mesh and is the closer fit. Cutting and reusing It is knitted, not extruded, so a cut edge does not unravel. Cut it to the shape you need\nwith scissors and keep the offcuts for smaller jobs. Fold it dry at the end of the season. UV stabilised nylon lasts several seasons if it is not\nstored wet in a heap."
}