Gardeners Supply Company Tall Crop Cage Plant Protection Tent | Sturdy Plants Greenhouse Outdoor Cages for Vegetable Garden, Backyard Flowers & Lawn Crops with Zippered Enclosure Door - 4'X 8' 6ft H

Perfect for my needs. We built a barrier along the outside to keep out anything that might burrow. It’s been up a week and works great. There are zippers on both sides of the flap so if one side fails you have the other. We also used wire ties to attach the bottom to the frame. Went together fairly easily. I intend to drape a shade cloth over it when the weather gets hotter here in the desert.

Well built, love the design, works well at keeping the birds from the black berries, but sadly the fox pushed under the tied sides and stripped the berries

This garden netting was easy to put together and secure over our tomatoes and squash beds. The zippers make easy access to our plants.

This cage does a decent job, but the zippers are junk. They constantly come off track and are difficult to get back on. Fortunately my hubby has better luck getting them back on then I do, otherwise what would even be the point of this cage?! Also, the gaping at the bottom can still allow critters in, so I have to tuck the netting underneath the bottom part of the frame to tighten it up.

Used to protect berry bush. Easy to assemble and easy to access once it's set up. Sturdy and well made.

Last less than a year.Not made up of the best material. Bad zippers that only last a few months, the netting just came apart after six months and now the frames are rusting out and bent see attach photos

I set this up Wednesday. Thursday morning my wife goes to look at it--and finds a sparrow inside! Some examination shows the problem--where there isn't a door you tie the net to the bottom of the cage but obviously you can't do that with the doors and the material doesn't drape perfectly--there was enough space a small bird could get in under it. I went to the hardware store and bought two 3' pieces of 5/16" threaded rod. I weaved the rods (one on each door) through the net as low down on the door as I could. The weight of the rods makes the net hang down enough no sparrow is getting in there (I wouldn't swear a rodent couldn't push past, though) and the threading on the rods catches on the netting enough that I don't think they're falling out.Update at 3 years: I have found it necessary to tape each spot where a tube goes into a fitting--they're not quite tight enough to avoid slipping out with handling. Tape's holding fine, though. I see what I presume is some rust on the poles but it's pretty minor (but note that I live in a desert, I could see this being much more of a problem in a wet climate.) I had to replace the netting (contact the company) once due to my stupidity but the replacement appears to be in perfect shape.

The media could not be loaded. I love it and thought the price was good. It took a little time to put together and it wasn’t difficult-just a step by step process. My baby broccoli-onions and Brussels sprouts seem very happy and the cover keep critters out. It was a good purchase or I wouldn’t bother writing this.