Bird netting or anti-bird netting is used to prevent birds from reaching certain areas. It provides a discreet and impenetrable barrier that protects buildings, structures, crops, fruit trees, vines, etc without harming the birds. Bird netting is available in a range of different grades including: Heavy Duty Structural Netting - used on buildings and other structures. A strong, durable bird net that will withstand high winds to block out pigeons, starlings,etc from buildings Canopy Netting - a heavy grade net used for commercial fruit orchard structures; Vineyard Netting - a lightweight hexagonal hole net commonly used on grape vines; Fruit Tree Netting - a lightweight diamond net used on vines, fruit trees, orchards, etc
10 Pack Stainless Steel Looking for some sturdy and reliable Turnbuckles? Look no further than this Stainless Steel Turnbuckle M6! Suitable for most structural netting installations. Contains one hook and one closed...
Appropriate for the majority of nets. Made up of 49 strands, in a 7 x 7 configuration. Good flexibility. Weight: 1.7Kg/100m Supplied on a wooden reel. Use Copper Ferrules 2.5mm...
Cable Wire Cutting Tool is specifically designed to cut through stainless steel cables, making it an essential tool for installing bird netting.Our Bird Netting Cable Wire Cutting Tool is specifically designed...
Pack Size: 10Available Sizes: M6 M8 For use in brick, concrete and stone. M6 Netbolts are suitable for most Masonry Netting jobs. Each Netbolt contains an eyebolt, shield anchor, nut...
For use in brick, concrete and stone. Very discreet. No wall plug required. To install: drill a 4.8mm diameter by 35mm deep hole. insert the Netspike and knock in with...
100 pack. For use in brick, concrete and stone. Very discreet. No wall plug required. To install: drill a 4.8mm diameter by 35mm deep hole. insert the Netspike and knock...
When you’ve got bird netting to install, you’ll need this Ferrule 2.5mm! Available in both copper and aluminum packs of 100 pieces, these durable components will be invaluable for your...
Seemed to have a little friction when mounted the right way up. Removing the rotor, I found it had been pushed onto the bearing just a little too far so was touching the fixed shaft. Putting it back together without pushing too hard, it now spins freely.
The good news is it does have a bearing.
The mount is aluminium; the rotor is plastic. The smallest breeze doesn't quite spin it. The reflection pattern is quite effective when it is moving. So far it seems to be effective against willy wagtails and swallows around the house. I'm getting a couple more.