Questions and Answers for Everbilt 4 ft. x 50 ft. Galvanized Steel Green PVC Coated Welded Wire

A:  Yes, please refer to SKU # 308382EB or search '4 ft. x 50 ft. Black PVC Coated Welded Wire Fence.'

A:  Wasn’t strong enough.

A:  Yes, search HomeDepot.com for one of these numbers Internet #205960866 / Model #308382EB / Store SKU #757247 or https://www.homedepot.com/p/Everbilt-4-ft-x-50-ft-Black-PVC-Coated-Welded-Wire-Fence-308382EB/205960866

A:  no just green.

A:  No, just Green

A:  Bought this fence specifically to keep our large dog (95lbs) from going under the deck. Easily fastened it with a pneumatic stapler. We can see where he’s tested the fence with his muddy snout and paws, unsuccessfully. We’re good to go.

A:  as long as it is secured tight an animal is not getting through this fence. just make sure it is stapled securely to the fence and tight to the ground.

A:  I would use cable ties rather than staples

A:  Pretty much any guage of staple that would require a hammer (not a staple gun). ...and for gosh sake, who would use cable ties for a wood post?

A:  Yes. Works great.

A:  I don't see why not. Support it with some posts.

A:  I would not recommend it as a safety fence. It's not that strong and the wire might have sharp edges.

A:  The fence should be fine for this

A:  yes, as long as you use sturdy posts to attach it to.

A:  I would not recommend for this application, too flexible and little kids could possibly get their small limbs entangled in the mesh.

A:  Before you buy any of this, check your local codes find specific local requirements for pool fencing. Your homeowners insurance company may have guidance too. I'm used to seeing properly-installed chain-link fence with cross-posts for this duty.

A:  No, the post does not come with this fencing.

A:  No. You can use steel T posts, wood posts, etc. Buy those separately, with their appropriate fasteners.

A:  No

A:  No. You must by them separate.

A:  No, the fence is sold separately.

A:  I used this fence in the past to fence in a garden and after 8 years it was still holding up well.

A:  I have no idea how long it will last in that application. Used it for fencing and that was 15 yrs ago and still in good shape.

A:  I would estimate at least five or more years. I have had it outside for two years and no sign of deterioration despite hot, sometimes dry, sometimes wet summers, freezing and icy winters..

A:  We have some in its seventh year of service. Still looks great. Full sun, snow, marauding packs of deer.

A:  I believe this would be too flimsy.

A:  It is sturdy enough if your kids don't try to climb on it. If they climb it, it will bend and bow. It is a wire fence.

A:  This is good for keeping ctitters out but certainly not good enough for kids to climb on - unless you stake it every 2 feet

A:  The PVC coated fencing supplies a fix to a chain link fence after a storm downed a 100+ foot oak took down a corner section. The fencing has provided a barrier to keep wildlife out and my dog Lydia in. Lydia has a history of cheerful but exasperating escapes, for which this short-term repair has been more than sufficient. To the Everbilt's usefulness with children, I cannot speak.

A:  Are you planning to corral infants? It would probably be OK for that, so long as they don't climb. bigger kids that can climb, not a great option. The fence itself is wire and isn't strong enough to climb on, so the real question will be around how you plan to hold it up. Would be good to keep a small dog. -- -- We use it to keep the wild animals (deer, specifically) out of our vegetable gardens. The fence wire is supported on 6' T-posts, those green metal posts you drive into the ground. Fencing is fastened to the posts using the formed wire loops sold right by the T-posts in the store. Post spacing is maybe 4' maximum but typically less. If you are planning to fence an area bigger than a patio area, you'll be placing a lot of posts and twisting a lot of wire loops. You'll also need to come up with a gate of some sort, assuming you want to let the kids come out someday. Hope this helps! Bob

A:  This fence is great for animals, but not recommended for children, it would be easy to climb over. Thanks for asking Cindy

A:  It's sturdy enough to support a deer crawling over it and after several years of use nothing has gone through it. Sturdy enough also depends on the distance between poles, how strong the support poles are in the ground, and how secure the fence is tied to the posts. However, if your kids run around with side cutters in their back pocket then they're as good as gone. I have 6 - 10 feet between posts in the fencing around three garden areas and install it around individual plan areas too - as soon as the critters start munching on the leaves. Works great but go the tallest you can get for deer prevention.

A:  A dado groove is pretty wide. If you want to insert It into a wood frame, I would cut a single groove with a circular saw. Drill holes on the side and inset nails or screws to prevent fencing from sliding out

A:  Hi Jules I am not sure what a dado is? Or what material your 4x4 frame is either. But you can secure our welded wire fence with zip ties, or wire ties. Hope this helps, good luck with your project! Cindy

A:  My husband and a rolled it out "backwards" leaving it rolled right as we went and tracked it with fencing nails every few inches. It was extremely easy and came out looking great!

A:  Kelley We currently only carry the 5 ft x 50 ft 2" x 3" MESH in green. Hope you have luck finding what you need for your project, or maybe you will decide to use our green. Thanks Cindy