On the deer netting that @Faraday40 mentioned, I use that too for various items. But it gets tangled up very easily and hard for me to reuse as it gets caught on all kinds of things.
(Got mine at Lowes on a roll - 7ft w x 100 ft. long - very inexpensive. https://www.lowes.com/pd/Sta-Green-...g-Black-Polypropylene-Hardware-Cloth/50119481)
I do use it over the top of my kennel run to keep hawks out and once lined the entire kennel sides with it to keep the birds out. They were coming into the kennel to eat and I didn't want them in there.
Here it is lining the kennel panels.
In this photo, you can see it overhead for the hawks.
And you can also see another way I've used the green poultry netting as a temporary divider.
Later we cut a second door on that side and used it for chicks. They could go in and out their own door to that area. Tarp bungied at an angle overhead for shade. Angle so the rain wouldn't pool on top. Bungied so it has "give" and can move in the wind without tearing.
(Got mine at Lowes on a roll - 7ft w x 100 ft. long - very inexpensive. https://www.lowes.com/pd/Sta-Green-...g-Black-Polypropylene-Hardware-Cloth/50119481)
I do use it over the top of my kennel run to keep hawks out and once lined the entire kennel sides with it to keep the birds out. They were coming into the kennel to eat and I didn't want them in there.
Here it is lining the kennel panels.
In this photo, you can see it overhead for the hawks.
And you can also see another way I've used the green poultry netting as a temporary divider.
Later we cut a second door on that side and used it for chicks. They could go in and out their own door to that area. Tarp bungied at an angle overhead for shade. Angle so the rain wouldn't pool on top. Bungied so it has "give" and can move in the wind without tearing.
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