Marked with coloured cord so it goes up the right way round
Best for
Fruit trees, soft fruit, vegetable beds, chicken runs and open structures
Not for
Excluding small birds such as sparrows, which pass a 20 mm mesh
Use
Commercial and domestic
Shipping & returns
Tracked delivery anywhere in Thailand, free on every order. Please allow up to 7 working days after dispatch within 2 working days for it to reach your door.
You can return any item within 15 days of delivery for an exchange or a full refund of the product price, as long as it is uncut, unused and in its original packaging. You cover the cost of sending it back unless the item is faulty.
If it arrives faulty, damaged or not as described, we put it right at no cost to you, return postage included.
Store it dry and folded rather than wet in a heap, and re-tension it after any weather. A slack net is a hazard to birds and small animals.
Knitted, Not ExtrudedIt cuts without fraying and resists tearing
Ties And Stakes Included40 cable ties and 10 stakes in the pack
Two Sizes5 m x 10 m and 5 m x 20 m, priced separately
Reusable Season To SeasonUV stabilised, so it does not go brittle in one summer
About this product
For the opening, not the ledge.
A knitted 20 mm net that cuts without fraying, with the ties and stakes in the pack. Tension it properly: a slack net is a trap, not a barrier.
A knitted UV stabilised nylon net with a 20 mm mesh, for the openings a spike strip cannot do anything about.
It cuts to size and shape without fraying, which is the practical difference between knitted netting and the cheap extruded plastic sort.
Two sizes: 5 m x 10 m at ฿550 and 5 m x 20 m at ฿950. They are different goods rather than a multi-buy, and the picker treats them as such.
The pack includes 40 cable ties and 10 ground stakes, and the four corners are marked with coloured cord so it goes up the right way round.
A 20 mm mesh stops birds the size of a myna or a pigeon. It does not stop a sparrow, and this page says so rather than letting you find out.
Netting is the answer whenever the problem is an OPENING rather than a surface. A spike strip denies a perch; a net denies access. Fruit trees, soft fruit, a vegetable bed, a chicken run, the gap under a structure: all of those are net jobs and none of them is a spike job.
The single most important thing about installing it is tension. A slack net is a hazard: birds get tangled in it, and so do lizards, snakes and occasionally cats. Pull it taut, stake it down at the edges, and check it after weather. A properly tensioned net is a barrier; a sagging one is a trap.
Keep it clear of the crop as well. Fruit touching the net gets eaten through it, which everybody discovers once. Frame it a hand's width off whatever you are protecting.
The mesh size is 20 mm, which sets the limit honestly: pigeons, mynas, starlings and crows, yes. Sparrows and other very small birds will pass straight through. If small birds are the problem, the finer galvanised mesh we sell for solar panels is the closer fit.
Still deciding?
Not sure yet? That is fine.
You can change your mind. Send any item back within 15 days of delivery, uncut, unused and in its original packaging, for an exchange or a full refund of the product price.
If it turns up faulty, damaged or not as described, that is on us. We pay the return postage, and you can have a replacement or your money back. Read the full detail on our refunds and returns page, or ask us anything before you order.
20 mm by 20 mm. That excludes pigeons, mynas, starlings and crows.
Will it keep sparrows out?
No. A house sparrow passes a 20 mm mesh without touching the sides. For small birds the finer galvanised solar panel mesh on this site is the closer fit.
What are the two sizes?
5 m x 10 m at ฿550 and 5 m x 20 m at ฿950. They are different goods and the larger is not simply two of the smaller.
What is in the pack?
The net, 40 cable ties and 10 ground stakes. The four corners are marked with coloured cord so it goes up the right way round.
Will it fray if I cut it?
No. It is knitted rather than extruded, so a cut edge holds. Keep the offcuts for smaller jobs.
How tight does it need to be?
Tight. This is the safety point: a slack net entangles birds, small animals and sometimes cats. A taut one is a barrier they bounce off.
Do I have to stake the edges?
Yes, and that is what the stakes are for. A loose skirt is where things get underneath and get caught.
How often should I check it?
After any weather, and generally every week or so while it is up. If you would rather not check on it, do not put it up.
Can the net touch the fruit?
It should not. Fruit touching the net gets eaten through the net. Frame it a hand's width clear.
What do I frame it on?
Canes, hoops, a simple timber frame, an existing structure. Anything that holds it off the crop and lets you tension it.
Is it strong enough for a chicken run?
For keeping wild birds off a run, yes. It is not a predator-proof material and it should not be relied on as one.
Will it stop squirrels?
Not by itself. A determined squirrel will chew through nylon netting.
How long does it last?
Several seasons if it is stored dry and not left slack. It is UV stabilised, so it does not go brittle in one summer.
How do I store it?
Dry and folded. Stored wet in a heap it will not last.
Can I use it over a pond?
People do, against herons and against leaf fall. Tension is even more important over water and it must be checked.
Is it safe for wildlife?
A taut, staked net is. A slack one is genuinely dangerous to small animals and reptiles, which is why this page keeps saying so.
Can I join two nets?
Yes, with the cable ties, overlapping the edges. Keep the join tensioned rather than loose.
What colour is it?
It is a highly visible net, which helps birds see it rather than fly into it.
Will it shade my plants?
Very little. A 20 mm mesh at 30 g per square metre lets almost all the light through.
Can I leave it up all year?
You can, but it will need checking after monsoon storms. Most people take it down after the crop is in.
Is it heavy enough for wind?
It is a lightweight net. On an exposed site it needs a proper frame and good tension rather than more weight.
Which size should I buy?
Measure the area including the sides you will drape down. Most single fruit trees are the 5 x 10; a row of soft fruit or a large cage usually needs the 5 x 20.
How much is delivery and how long does it take?
Delivery is free on every order, anywhere in Thailand. Allow up to 7 working days for delivery after dispatch within 2 working days. A tracking number is emailed as soon as it ships.
Which payment methods do you take?
Card and PayPal. Both go through the checkout on this site and neither of us ever sees your card details.
Can I change my mind after ordering?
Yes. You can send it back within 15 days of delivery for an exchange or a full refund of the product price, as long as it is uncut, unused and in its original packaging.
What if the order arrives damaged or faulty?
Tell us and we will replace it or refund it. That is separate from changing your mind: a faulty or misdescribed item is always put right at no cost to you.
How do I track my parcel?
The tracking number is in your dispatch email, and there is a tracking page on this site. If the number has not moved for a few days, email us and we will chase it.
Do you sell to trade and in bulk?
Yes. There is a wholesale page on this site with a quote form on it. Tell us the run length or the quantity and we will price it.
Are the prices shown with tax included?
Yes. The price you see is the price you pay, in Thai baht, and it already includes 7% VAT. Delivery is free, so nothing is added at the checkout.
How do I get hold of a person?
Email theteam@birdspikes.asia, or call or message +66 92 713 8443, which also takes WhatsApp and LINE. We are an online supplier with no shop counter, which is a large part of why the prices are what they are.
The complete guide
Putting a net up safely
4Bird Spikes Company
Netting is for openings
A spike strip takes away a perch. A net takes away access. That is the whole distinction,
and getting it right saves people a lot of money.
If the problem is birds sitting on a ledge, a sill, a gutter or a fence, buy spikes. If the
problem is birds getting AT something, or getting INTO somewhere, buy net.
Tension is the safety issue
This is the part that matters most and gets the least attention. A slack net is a trap.
Birds get tangled in it, and so do lizards, snakes and occasionally cats. A taut net is a barrier
they bounce off.
Pull it tight across a frame or between fixed points.
Stake the edges down with the stakes in the pack. A loose skirt is where things get in
and get caught.
Check it after weather. A net that has gone slack in a gale is a hazard until you
re-tension it.
If you do not want to check on it, do not put it up.
Keep it off the crop
Fruit touching the net gets eaten through the net. Frame it a hand's width clear of whatever
you are protecting: canes, hoops, a simple timber frame, anything that holds it off.
Mesh size, honestly
The opening is 20 mm. That excludes pigeons, mynas, starlings and crows, which is what
most people are protecting a crop from.
It does not exclude sparrows or other very small birds, which pass through a 20 mm mesh without
touching the sides. If small birds are your problem, the galvanised mesh kit we sell for
solar panels is a much finer mesh and is the closer fit.
Cutting and reusing
It is knitted, not extruded, so a cut edge does not unravel. Cut it to the shape you need
with scissors and keep the offcuts for smaller jobs.
Fold it dry at the end of the season. UV stabilised nylon lasts several seasons if it is not
stored wet in a heap.
Tell us the bird, the surface and roughly how long the run is, and we will tell you what suits it before you buy. Delivery is free anywhere in Thailand.
Bird Netting Mesh sold by Bird Spikes Company at birdspikes.asia, in Thailand. Knitted UV
stabilised netting with a 20 mm mesh, ties and stakes included, in two sizes that are
different goods and not a multi-buy: 5 m x 10 m at THB 550 (was THB 750) and 5 m x 20 m at
THB 950 (was THB 1,100). Netting is for OPENINGS rather than surfaces: fruit trees, vegetable
beds, balconies and the open side of a roof space or carport. It must be held off the plants
or held taut across an opening on a frame, because birds land on and peck through a net that
sags onto fruit. The 20 mm mesh excludes pigeons, mynas, starlings and crows but NOT sparrows
or other very small birds, which pass straight through; the finer galvanised solar panel mesh
on this site is the closer fit for small birds. Delivery is free anywhere in Thailand and takes up to 7 working days in transit. Prices include 7% VAT.
Bird Netting Mesh | Tree Garden Net | Reusable Protective Garden Netting, 5 m x 10 m, 5 m x 10 m
