100 Pack 4X6 Inch Nylon Fruit Protection Bags With Drawstring For Garden Plants - EnPoint Reusable Mesh Netting Bags For Protecting Seed, Flower, Vegetable And Fruit Review

Alllllmost. the idea was workable BUT, the fabric was too stiff such that cinching up the bag around the fruit, in my case: grapes, was difficult to close and hold closes to pull the PLASTIC cinch string enough to tie them off. 50% of the plastic strings broke. Trying to find an alternative purpose for them now. You allllmost had it though. A little less fabric at the opening, and for pete's sake, 86 the silly plastic string and put in real string, nylon string, almost any othe string than the…

I bought a100 4x6 bags to protect my figs from birds and bees. It was so hard to close the bag tight to prevent bees from getting inside because the drawstring is on one side, "it should be on both sides". The next day most of the bags had one or two bees and flies inside. I had to remove them all and modify each bag to allow the string to be pulled from both sides to make it possible to have a tight seal to prevent bees and flies from getting inside. I wasted so much time doing that. I need…

I cannot tell how good these bags will work until summer in the garden, but they are an excellent size, appear to be the same as described and look sturdy enough to use for years to come. I like that they are reusable, can be washed and saved for another season.

Squirrels are still laughing. They just pulled them off the peaches and grapes. Still trying find a way to stop the 100% wildlife theft of my fruit.

I bought these to keep the bugs off the apples in my Honey Crisp tree. Didn't want to use insecticide. Had to move before I could use them.

Squirrels just cut the fruit off at the stem outside the bag. Also, the bags are too small for regular sizes apples. That's my feedback.

Insects, birds and bats were trying to eat our fruit in the farm before it got ripe enough for us to harvest. Product is working so far, used on a peach tree in TEXAS.. This is good.

Two years ago I tried putting netting over our peach tree to protect the fruit from squirrels. The squirrels found a way in and devoured every unripe peach. Last season I tried regular spraying of the developing fruit with a hot pepper concoction. That also didn't stop the squirrels. This season I am trying EnPoint's fruit protection nylon mesh bags. While we still have a few more weeks until our peaches will be ready to pick, the squirrels have shown no interest in the bagged developing…

Bags are smaller than advertised. Outside dimension is 5 3/8" x 4". Due to wide stitching margin, the inside dimension is only 4 1/2 " x 4". So it might be good for very small fruit like a fig or a plum. Keep this in mind when choosing bag size for your needs.

These bags work well to keep rats from eating our apples. They are made of a plastic-like material that rats have difficulty chewing. We plan to use them on our avocados this year. They are big enough to easily slip over a large apple. The drawstring is least user-friendly. I had to cut the string, tie once, and then pull the ends to tighten and pucker the bag. The process is time consuming, but worth the effort if you want to save some fruit. All the apples I didn’t cover were eaten.

These are hard to close and tie. They don’t cinch up completely leaving gaps that allow access by bugs to the fruit. They did not detour our bug problems especially with our peaches.

This mesh bag is easily gnawed through by critters. I used them to bag my peaches to protect them. Nope, it didn’t work. See pictures. Can you feel my disappointment?

These bags work wonderful, easy to put on and draw the strings. My pear tree finally produced pears this spring and hoping that they will mature enough to eat. I only had nine of them but that is better than none!

Worked as expected. I cut the ends off many so I could slide them down branches. There were in surprisingly good condition at the end of the season (Arizona summer is hard on plastics/vinyl etc.). Expect to get many years out of them.

The squirrels were able to damage the fruit's skin by nibbling through the mesh without ripping the bag. Maybe it did slow the raccoons down. I lost about two mangos a night and I probably would have lost more had they been un-bagged.

You can fit multiple mangoes in one bag. If you tie a knot in the orange string it might be hard to get out. Overall a very sturdy product that can be used season after season.