Questions and Answers for Everbilt Galvanized Steel 1/2 in. Mesh 2 ft. x 25 ft. 19-Gauge Hardware Cloth

A:  It should work, but raccoons are smart. Make sure it is well secured so that they can't rip it off the vent.

A:  Yes

A:  Yes we tacked some to the inside of the attic roof vents so it is not visible from the outside and it keeps squirrels and bird out too.

A:  I have used woven hardware cloth to keep raccoons out. They can tear holes in cloth like this that is not woven, if they are really very determined to get in. Expanded metal mesh will also work, Home Depot Internet #204225783. It is bare steel so you will need to paint it.

A:  Yes,as long as it is correctly installed with a frame .

A:  I don't know and couldn't find anything on the site about it but I did find a phone number for you to call with questions: (800) 628-8815 I hope this helps.

A:  I hadn't ever thought about it but you might be able to. I don't think you'd be melting the steel but the coating on the steel. I don't think you're going to get a smooth edge but you might be able to round off the worst of the sharp edges.

A:  I just use a fine flat file.

A:  Even tho' you described your situation well, I'm not sure I have an accurate picture in my mind so my answer may not be what you need. I would attach this to a 2 X 4 using either staples from a heavy duty staple gun or these: https://www.homedepot.com/p/Grip-Rite-3-4-in-Hot-Dip-Galvanized-Staples-1-lb-Pack-34HGPNS1/100148501 The 2 X 4 would be in the space at the bottom and then you could run the hardware cloth up and using the same staples, attach the cloth to the (assuming) wood railing. You could also use a 1 X 2 and attach the cloth to it and if you have an impact hammer drill, could attach your 1 X 2 to the concrete.

A:  Stuff a 2x4 under the bottom railing and fasten it to the railing. shim if necessary for any small gap. The width of the 2x4 should go under no problem. Use wire or zip ties to secure the 2x4 to the bottom railing. Then staple your hardware cloth to the 2x4. Make sure the 2x4 is sitting on it's edge on the concrete. Good luck

A:  yes , unless she is able to chew thru, I doubt than she can. . There are different sizees ,maybe the smallest would be best.

A:  yes works for all animals like hamsters

A:  I've used this for all kinds of caging: mice, rats, hamsters, rabbits, ferrets - it works with the all.

A:  I used this for a hot house to keep chipmunks out it is galvanized not sure if there will be a problem this item comes in 24 36 and 48 inch rolls if you use you may have to make a top also check web site about galvanize coating

A:  It will do the job, but galvanized wire can be rough and abrasive. I'm not sure if that would be a problem for hamster keeping. The sharp cut ends should be covered or hidden to protect you and the hamster.

A:  It should work fine.

A:  I used the thin packaging wire that they wrapped the hardware cloth in to keep it from unraveling, to sew three 3ft. panels together. Worked great, I just overlapped a couple of squares on each sheet and sewed a loop over two rows of at a time. You can pull the wire real tight because it won't break. My Calico cat's name is Sassy, lol.

A:  Yes, easily cut with metal cutting shears.

A:  I don't think so. It's steel coated with (as I recall) zinc.

A:  No, there are lead concerns with this product since it doesn't contain lead.

A:  Regular Woven wire fencing is fine. This is overkill for rabbits, and not tall enough for deer. Some wire fencing has a smaller weave at the bottom to stop rabbits, but they'll eventually dig under if you give them the chance. You probably want 5-1/2 or 6' posts - with braced wooden posts at the corners. Steel T posts will bend.

A:  Yes, I bought 6' posts. I used mine for a border fence. To also keep dogs in. Just keep in mind. The deeper the posts. The sturdier the fence.

A:  Absolutely. My father and I used it with tall metal stakes around blueberry bushes. The stakes are taller than the 4 foot fence

A:  It depends upon what your definition of a strong garden fence is. If you mean strong enough to keep out cats, little dogs (chihuahuas, etc.), chickens, the errant dodge ball, then it's fine. If you want it to keep out a determined 90 lb dog, then I wouldn't count on it. It's not like the dog or a bobcat could rip it apart but could probably fold it up or mash it enough to climb over it. It also depends upon how close together your posts are; the closer together the stronger your fence will be. Part of your issue would be the flexibility of it and if you're going to bury any of it as a raccoon or rabbit could and would dig under it.

A:  The roll weighs approximately 19 lbs.

A:  I'm sorry I don't know as I've already used it up but as I recall, it's not much - maybe 5 pounds? Certainly it's not very heavy; just about anybody could carry it. Hope that's of some help.

A:  Roughly 15 or so pounds. put one in your cart, go to checkout, in the shipping section it should tell you what the weight is, I think.

A:  Contact the store/company for this information. Or, you can wait for someone who just bought a roll to answer your question. Somehow I doubt they will know as well.