Bird net for garden is an economical, environmentally friendly and efficient tool for garden protection, which can not only significantly reduce the damage of birds to crops and flowers, but also maintain the harmonious coexistence of birds and human beings. By choosing and using wavu wa ndeges reasonably, you can not only enjoy the joy of harvest, but also create a beautiful garden full of vitality.
According to different materials, mesh sizes and uses, wavu wa ndeges used in gardens can be divided into many types to meet different needs.
Classification by material
Plastic chandarua cha ndege: made of polyethylene or polypropylene, light and durable, low price, suitable for general household use.
Metal mesh ya anga: made of galvanized steel wire or aluminum wire, with high strength and strong tear resistance, suitable for long-term fixed scenes.
Fiber chandarua cha ndege: made of nylon or polyester fiber, with good flexibility and easy installation and disassembly.
Classification by mesh size
Small mesh: The mesh diameter is less than 1 cm, which is suitable for preventing small birds (such as sparrows) from entering.
Mesoporous mesh: the mesh diameter is 1-2 cm, which is suitable for most common birds.
Macroporous net: The mesh diameter is more than 2 cm, which is used to block larger birds (such as crows).
Classification by purpose
Fruit tree special network: covering a single fruit tree or fruit tree group to protect mature fruits.
Flower protection net: used to cover flower beds or flower stands to prevent birds from pecking at flowers.
Multifunctional integrated network: suitable for vegetable fields, bushes and other areas.
The installation of wavu wa ndeges needs to be planned reasonably in combination with the layout of the garden and the characteristics of plants. The following are common installation methods:
Fruit tree cover
Single tree covering: cover the wavu wa kuzuia ndege on a single fruit tree and fix it with ropes or clamps to ensure that there is enough space between the net and the fruit.
Covering the whole orchard or multiple fruit trees by building a bracket, which is suitable for large-scale protection.
Flower bed protection
Simple covering: spread the wavu wa kuzuia ndege directly above the flower bed and fix it with stones or nails, which is suitable for short-term use.
Bracket covering: build a small arched bracket and cover it with a wavu wa ndege, which will not affect the appreciation.
Scaffolding and fence
Covering with scaffolding: install a wavu wa ndege at the top of the scaffolding to protect climbing plants and flowers.
Fence protection: build a mesh fence around the garden to restrict birds from entering the core area.
Hanging installation
For vertical structures, such as vines or tall shrubs, hanging wavu wa ndeges can be used to fix them at the top and sides.
Although the wavu wa ndege has many advantages, it still needs to pay attention to the following problems in actual use:
Select the appropriate mesh size.
Too large mesh may allow small birds to get in, while too small mesh may hinder air circulation or sunlight penetration, so the appropriate size should be selected according to the target birds.
Regular inspection and maintenance
Long-term use may lead to damage or relaxation of the bird proof netting, so it should be checked regularly and repaired or replaced in time.
Avoid harm to birds
When installing, make sure that the edge of the mesh ya kuzuia ndege is firmly fixed to prevent birds from being stuck or injured. Try to choose a net made of soft materials.
Combined with other protective measures
The wavu wa ndege can be combined with other protective tools such as bird repeller and scarecrow to improve the overall effect.