Can this product be used under ground as gopher netting?
859413
No, it is made from a light plastic so a gopher would rip right through it. Bit works perfectly to keep birds out while allowing bees in.
859414
Sorry I don't know I use it for above ground to shield my garden from squirrel
988806
Not sure if you can use it for an above ground pool, I used it for an air mattress...sorry.
258165
Yes it could. It is a little big for an above ground pools, unless you have a lot of leaves in the pool. You hook a garden hose to it, which creates an updraft in the water, drawing up the leaves into a screen mesh bag. There is an optional fine mesh bag ($9.95) that would hold smaller debris. It puts water in the pool while it is working, so it fills the pool. This is not a big deal with an in ground pool because of the much larger size of the pool.
1035330
Have not tried it that way. But I have used it under heavy tree cover and it worked fine. Hope this helps.
1104307
I would think you could use it. I used stakes to secure mine to the ground so as long as you can secure it can be anywhere.
2192614
Yes, this works great for me. It keeps all critters out except chipmucks which scoot right under the wire. I run two strands of wire: one about an inch or two above the ground and one around six inches higher so groundhogs, rabbits, etc. cannot get in without touching the wire. If you want to keep deer out, you will have to run a strand higher up as well, maybe 3-4 feet high.FYI: anything that touches the wire will short it out so you have to keep weeds and garden plants from touching the wire.
247443
No. Try this search. I would use deer netting. http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1?url=search-alias%3Daps&field-keywords;=deer+netting
407767
I would think it's possible, but would put landscaping fabric followed by a thin layer of gravel just to inhibit leakage of fine soil from box. Our box is over what was lawn. We put landscaping fabric in bottom mainly to inhibit any weed growth from whatever was under the garden as we didn't get rid of the grass first. In the fall when cleaning out the summer growth we discovered that the roots of our tomatoes etc. did go down through the fabric into the soil below so we are not sure how well the garden plants would do with just the soil in the box. Flowers and/or smaller plants would most likely be OK, but larger plants might not do as well.
1336803
I don't think you can anchor it to the ground in its current form. You could rig something up with real tent stakes and some cloth wraps. Two of the four sides on the top are mesh and the other two are the colored tent material. It doesn't come with a tent "cover" for the mesh sides but again, you could rig something up to block out the mesh. I hope that helps!
1194464
I have only set the item up on the grass. I think you would need a tarp or some kind of protection for the bottom on a different surface.
1863424
Yes, it would definetly work for that situation, and really you wouldn't have to put it into the ground if you didn't want too. It states in the manual that the fence can be applied above ground, but either way you wouldn't have to worry about that doggie getting out anymore. My dogs will go no where near the boundry line.
1284010
This is probable more than you want to know, but here goes. Any higher and it is not going to be very workable as a garden. I would suggest netting But if you want it higher you could lay a base of cinder blocks under the entire thing. In addition, I attended a workshop on Square foot planting. It was very informative and very applicable to this garden. You can get a book on it at Amazon. One of the things the speaker mentioned that with sq. foot planting you do not need as much dirt as this takes, depth wise. I was thinking of putting cinder blocks on the inside so it will take less soil, except in a section for carrots and potatoes. They require deeper planting. This is probable more than you want to know, but here goes. Any higher and it is not going to be very workable as a garden. I would suggest netting But if you want it higher you could lay a base of cinder blocks under the entire thing. In addition, I attended a workshop on Square foot planting. It was very informative and very applicable to this garden. You can get a book on it at Amazon. One of the things the speaker mentioned that with sq. foot planting you do not need as much dirt as this takes, depth wise. I was thinking of putting cinder blocks on the inside so it will take less soil,... » Read More This is probable more than you want to know, but here goes. Any higher and it is not going to be very workable as a garden. I would suggest netting But if you want it higher you could lay a base of cinder blocks under the entire thing. In addition, I attended a workshop on Square foot planting. It was very informative and very applicable to this garden. You can get a book on it at Amazon. One of the things the speaker mentioned that with sq. foot planting you do not need as much dirt as this takes, depth wise. I was thinking of putting cinder blocks on the inside so it will take less soil, except in a section for carrots and potatoes. They require deeper planting. « Show Less
793266
I would guess either would be fine. I use mine above ground but under mulch to reduce water temp and evaporation losses.
230020
It can. It is very lightweight. I would say it rips easier than nylon netting.
2294
I wouldn't use this netting for that purpose. The Chickens would likely become entangled in it.
533371
I would. We have sand and foam padding under ours and still have problems with roots, rocks, and clay. Does not prevent anything from growing thru it.
1833979
Not really. It's probably better than nothing, but it won't keep a great seal around the ground, and I think they could scurry right under. Also, the wind will probably blow this over a lot. It's pretty flimsy.