Fruit Tree Netting
Purpose-Built Protection for Your Precious Fruit Trees
I can hardly believe that there is (was) no such thing as a made for purpose tree frame, frames designed to go over trees so that netting can be easily put over (and taken off again), to stop birds, insects and other critters getting to all that precious fruit. There are so many of us that have fruit trees in the back yard, in pots and on balconies, growing and thriving, fruitful, almost ripe, almost ready to pick until along comes the possum, cockatoo, burning sun or Fruit Fly to destroy all our delicious fruit. Madness!
But madness no more, because now there is a made for purpose tree frame. With just a few components and no hammers or screws, or driving stakes into the ground, never to get them out again, you can build a frame to fit any size and shape tree you like (within reason). It makes no difference what kind of tree it is or where, Flexi Garden Frames® unique modular design allows you to build, extend, even change frames to be whatever shape you like, just like Meccano and as much fun to play with, build the frame and then, once the bees have done their job, throw the netting over and wait.
So now with your fruit protected you can sit back salivating until it ripens and is ready to pick and use. Yum, all mine – and yours!
See how to add netting to a frame
Shop Tree Frames
See how to build a 2.4m tree frame
Shop Tree Frames
Tailored Tree Protection for Any Shape, Size, or Terrain
Trees with narrow canopies or wide, young, or mature, even trees on slopes can now be protected by easily building a frame to match the trees contour and size.
Use the made to measure net clamps to attach the netting to the frame to keep everything in place - Shop Net Clamps >
In areas that get constant, very high winds, you can remove the net clamps and use the net pins instead - Shop Net Pins >. You thread the net pins through the overhanging netting at the base of the frame and into the ground. Doing this means that the netting is not directly attached to the frame, so in high winds the net just flaps around the frame rather than pulling at it, as you can see here - https://youtube.com/shorts/iZDuOD-NDAM