So these are the dimensions of the cage (see pictures):
I'm not quite sure about the most fail safe way to cover this. The height is not so much of a problem, but the width is a problem being more than 2metres.
Inside the cage I have:
victorian plumb (that needs training)
2x blueberries
1x red currant
1x black currant
1x white currant
So the diameter of the netting does not need to be small, unless someone gives a reason as to why smaller insects like bees and butterflies should not be allowed to pass? Just to stop robin sized birds and above from entering through.
Before I start looking for a place to buy. I was thinking about covering the ceiling of the cage seperately to the sides. Given the dimensions this seems the most economical option. Trying to cover everything in one go would mean a width of netting 2.6+2+2 = 6.6metres, but experience tells me I will need at least 8metres. This is because the poles extend up beyond the cage each. I will take photos later to illustrate.
I'm not quite sure about the most fail safe way to cover this. The height is not so much of a problem, but the width is a problem being more than 2metres.
Inside the cage I have:
victorian plumb (that needs training)
2x blueberries
1x red currant
1x black currant
1x white currant
So the diameter of the netting does not need to be small, unless someone gives a reason as to why smaller insects like bees and butterflies should not be allowed to pass? Just to stop robin sized birds and above from entering through.
Before I start looking for a place to buy. I was thinking about covering the ceiling of the cage seperately to the sides. Given the dimensions this seems the most economical option. Trying to cover everything in one go would mean a width of netting 2.6+2+2 = 6.6metres, but experience tells me I will need at least 8metres. This is because the poles extend up beyond the cage each. I will take photos later to illustrate.
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