Crop Cage Plant Protection Tent 6.5 x 10 x 6.5 Feet, Easy to Install Protection Garden Cages, Crop Cages with Storage Bag Suitable for Garden Patio Lawn

I bought two of these a year ago and just got one more. Pretty straightforward to setup. The new model has some strings to hold it down. I contacted the company for a replacement part on the old one (I left it out in very high wind and broke a corner joint) and they responded promptly and sent me a new part. The netting still has no holes despite the abuse, although it is clearly faded.

These are the worst thing I think I have ever purchased on Amazon. I bought 4 which cost me about $500 and the first winds of summer which are not even bad the plastic connectors broke. These cages are expensive garbage. In addition, the mesh is so thin it rips way too easily. The wind ripped two of the cages this afternoon with gusts at about 15 to 20 mph.

we purchased the 6.5x10x6.5 cage. Easy installation We will see how it holds up. Ours came with 4 long pieces of nylon rope but we don't know what we are supposed to do with the rope? Anyone know?

This is ok if you only build it at half height for a raised bed. We built the full height in 2 of our raised beds and they fell apart. The sun heats up the plastic connectors and makes them flexible and bendable...then our classic IN wind and rainstorms tore them apart. Maybe they are better if used on the ground only...???

The media could not be loaded. We got this item to hopefully protect our corn and crops from the squirrels and birds. It looks great and super easy to build - very light, one person could do it. We put brick along the bottom to try and keep critters out but we shall see. Hopefully, the winds don't destroy it.

I purchased two 6 x 10 feet for my blueberry bushes. The first thing I noticed was the metal bars were very thin and could bend easily. Also the connectors were made of plastic. The directions were terrible and only made sense after you built it which we did by looking at photos online. [BTW - there are zero extra parts]. Having said that, once we built the first cage the next was easier and after placing the netting over the frame, they seemed fairly stable. We were able to enter through the zipper doors which worked great. I do wish the holes were a tad larger so that pollinators could enter. The nets were only up for about 4 weeks until we had some wind and rain storms come through. The photo shows what happened to both sets which were secured to the ground. I have taken them apart and surprisingly most of the metal bars are in good shape (a few bent), but numerous plastic connectors have snapped or stretched and bent. I think they can be salvaged it IF I COULD PURCHASE NEW CONNECTORS, but cannot find a way to do so. Hoping Amazon can help us out...

I’m very pleased with this cover, so it gets five stars, but it almost got four because the only instructions were a drawing of the various pieces showing how they go together. Fair enough. It wasn’t rocket science. But when I went to install the netting (by myself) there was no hint about how to line it up. Naturally (it seemed to me) I tried to center the two zippers in the front two sections. Wrongo! The zippers line up right next to the front left and center uprights. Once I realized that it was pretty easy. But why couldn’t the drawing have shown that one important fact? It would have saved me a ton of time. One tip if you’re doing this without a helper: I had some of these clamps (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B087JH9YGN/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) and used them to hold the netting in place while I worked my way around the frame. Worked well.