Quick verdict
Insect netting for a raised bed is a fine polyethylene mesh around 0.8 by 1 mm, draped over hoops and sealed at the soil, and the three here differ mainly in what comes with the sheet. The FARAER kit covers one 4x8 bed with fiberglass hoops and clips in the box. The Fippy kit brings 50 feet and steel-core hoops for two or three beds. The KLEWEE sheet is net only, with the finest stated mesh, for hoops you already have. Lift the net for squash, cucumbers and melons when they flower; brassicas, carrots and greens stay covered all season.

FARAER Garden Netting Kit with Fiberglass Hoops, 10 x 33 ft
A 4 by 8 bed under hoops needs a sheet about 10 feet wide and 10 feet long, and the FARAER kit is the whole job in one box: a 10-foot-wide polyethylene sheet the listing describes as 30 to 33 feet long, six sets of fiberglass hoops with connectors and clips, and a 0.8 by 1 mm mesh. The hoops are rust-free and bend to the bed, the clips hold the net to them, and the HDPE is UV-stabilized per FARAER. One kit covers a 4x8 bed with enough net left for a second.
The best garden insect netting for raised beds: FARAER 10x33 ft kit with fiberglass hoops, Fippy 10x50 ft kit with steel-core hoops and KLEWEE 10x50 ft 0.8 mm netting, compared on mesh size, hoops, clips and sealing a 4x8 bed.
The picks at a glance
| Tool | Best for | Score /100 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| FARAER Garden Netting Kit with Fiberglass Hoops, 10 x 33 ft | Best Complete Kit for a 4x8 Bed | 8.8 | Check price |
| Fippy Garden Netting Kit, 10 x 50 ft with 10 Steel-Core Hoops and 20 Clips | Best for Two or Three Beds | 8.6 | Check price |
| KLEWEE 10 x 50 ft Ultra Fine Mesh Garden Netting | Best Netting Only, Finest Mesh | 8.3 | Check price |
The picks, reviewed

FARAER Garden Netting Kit with Fiberglass Hoops, 10 x 33 ft
A 4 by 8 bed under hoops needs a sheet about 10 feet wide and 10 feet long, and the FARAER kit is the whole job in one box: a 10-foot-wide polyethylene sheet the listing describes as 30 to 33 feet long, six sets of fiberglass hoops with connectors and clips, and a 0.8 by 1 mm mesh. The hoops are rust-free and bend to the bed, the clips hold the net to them, and the HDPE is UV-stabilized per FARAER. One kit covers a 4x8 bed with enough net left for a second.
Reasons to buy
- Hoops, connectors and clips included
- 0.8 x 1 mm mesh
- Fiberglass hoops bend to the bed
- UV-stabilized HDPE
Reasons to avoid
- Listing gives both 30 ft and 33 ft lengths
- Six hoops is tight for two 8-ft beds
- Hoop height not stated

Fippy Garden Netting Kit, 10 x 50 ft with 10 Steel-Core Hoops and 20 Clips
For two or three raised beds the Fippy kit scales up: a 10 by 50 foot sheet with a 0.8 mm mesh, ten sets of hoops built on an inner steel tube with a plastic coating against rust, and 20 clips. The steel core is the difference from fiberglass in wind; Fippy says the hoops hold in wind and rain. Fifty feet of 10-foot-wide net cuts into four or five 4x8 covers with slack for sealing the edges.
Reasons to buy
- 10 x 50 ft covers four or five beds
- Steel-core, plastic-coated hoops
- 10 hoops and 20 clips
- 0.8 mm mesh
Reasons to avoid
- More than one bed needs
- No UV life stated for the net
- Hoop height and width not stated

KLEWEE 10 x 50 ft Ultra Fine Mesh Garden Netting
Gardeners who already own hoops, or who pin net straight to the bed frame, want the sheet alone, and the KLEWEE 10 by 50 foot net has the finest stated mesh here at 0.8 by 0.8 mm, which KLEWEE describes as 80 mesh. It is PE with a stabilizer for reuse year after year, light enough to lay directly on plants per the maker, cut to size with scissors and held with soil, stones or stakes. Hoops and clips are not included.
Reasons to buy
- Finest stated mesh, 0.8 x 0.8 mm
- 50 feet cuts to any bed
- Light enough to float on plants per maker
- Reusable, stabilized PE
Reasons to avoid
- No hoops or clips
- No UV life stated
- Mesh-count claim is the maker description
Why raised beds want fine mesh, not bird netting
A raised bed concentrates the crops that pests find first: brassicas for cabbage white caterpillars, carrots for carrot fly, squash for vine borers and cucumber beetles, greens for flea beetles and leaf miners. Bird netting with half-inch holes stops none of them. Insect netting is a polyethylene mesh with openings under a millimeter, draped over hoops so it never touches the leaves and sealed at the soil so nothing walks under. For a 4 by 8 foot bed under 2-foot hoops that means a sheet about 10 feet wide and 10 to 11 feet long, which is why the useful products are 10-foot-wide rolls, with or without hoops. The three here are a one-bed kit, a multi-bed kit and the net alone.
This guide is built from the published specifications of each product and from recurring owner feedback. We have not run these products ourselves.
How the three compare
| Netting | Sheet | Mesh | Hoops | Clips |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FARAER kit | 10 ft x about 33 ft | 0.8 x 1 mm | 6 sets fiberglass, connectors | Included |
| Fippy kit | 10 x 50 ft | 0.8 mm | 10 sets steel core, coated | 20 |
| KLEWEE sheet | 10 x 50 ft | 0.8 x 0.8 mm | None | None |
FARAER kit: one 4×8 bed in a box
The FARAER kit is the simplest route to a covered bed. The sheet is 10 feet wide and the listing describes it as 30 feet in one place and 33 in another, so plan on 30; either way it covers a 4×8 bed with slack for sealing and leaves a second length for a shorter bed or a patch repair. Six sets of fiberglass hoops join with connectors, bend to the width of the bed and push into the soil, and clips hold the net to the hoops. The mesh is 0.8 by 1 mm, fine enough for cabbage moths, carrot fly, flea beetles and most aphids, and FARAER states the HDPE is UV-stabilized. Hoop height is not published, so taller crops may need the hoops set wider and lower. For a single bed it is the kit to buy.
Fippy kit: 50 feet and steel-core hoops
With two or three beds, or one bed and a row of strawberries, the Fippy kit is the better buy. The sheet is 10 by 50 feet with a 0.8 mm mesh, which cuts into four or five 4×8 covers with edge to spare, and the ten hoops are built on an inner steel tube under a plastic coating, so they hold their arc in wind where light fiberglass can lean. Fippy says they stay in place in wind and rain. Twenty clips fasten the net to the hoops. The net carries no stated UV life, so store it dry and out of the sun between seasons, and the hoop size is not published, so check the bed width against the hoops when they arrive.
KLEWEE sheet: finest mesh, bring your own hoops
Many raised-bed gardeners already have hoops, or run a low frame of PVC or wire, and for them the KLEWEE 10 by 50 foot sheet is the net alone with the finest stated mesh here, 0.8 by 0.8 mm, which the maker also describes as 80 mesh. The PE is stabilized for reuse year after year, it is light enough per KLEWEE to lay straight on plants, and it cuts with scissors and seals with soil, stones or stakes. It is the choice for sealing a bed frame directly for low crops such as carrots and greens, or for re-covering hoops from a kit whose net has worn. No clips come with it; spring clamps from the hardware store do the job.
Fitting and sealing netting on a 4×8 bed
Set hoops every 2 to 3 feet along the bed, pushed a few inches into the soil at the inside edge of the frame, and cover before the crop is up, since netting keeps pests out but not in. Drape the sheet with a foot of slack on each side and each end, clip it to the hoops, then seal the hem: bury it in the soil, lay boards or stones along it, or clamp it to the top of the bed frame every couple of feet. Water and feed straight through the mesh. Lift one end to weed and harvest and reseal it the same day. Crops that need insect pollination, squash, cucumbers, melons and the like, are uncovered once they flower or pollinated by hand under the net; brassicas, carrots, onions, beets and greens stay covered to harvest. Fold the net dry in fall and keep it out of the sun.
Which one should you buy
Buy the FARAER kit to cover one 4×8 bed with hoops and clips in the box. Buy the Fippy kit for two or three beds and steel-core hoops that stand up to wind. Buy the KLEWEE sheet for the finest stated mesh over hoops you already own.
How we research
This guide is built from the published specifications, manuals and warranty terms of each product and from recurring owner feedback. We have not run these products ourselves; where a maker does not publish a figure we say so rather than guess.
What to look for
Mesh size
About 0.8 by 1 mm stops cabbage moths, carrot fly, flea beetles, leaf miners and most aphids. Bird netting at half an inch stops none of them.
Sheet size for a 4x8 bed
Over 2-foot hoops a 4-foot bed needs a sheet about 10 feet wide and 10 to 11 feet long, so 10-foot-wide rolls are the right stock.
Hoops or none
Fiberglass hoops are light and bend to the bed; steel-core hoops hold in wind. Net pinned straight to the frame works for low crops only.
UV life and sealing
Stabilized PE lasts several seasons if stored dry out of sun. Edges must be buried, weighted or clipped to the frame, since pests walk under a loose hem.
Our verdict
Insect netting for a raised bed is a fine polyethylene mesh around 0.8 by 1 mm, draped over hoops and sealed at the soil, and the three here differ mainly in what comes with the sheet. The FARAER kit covers one 4x8 bed with fiberglass hoops and clips in the box. The Fippy kit brings 50 feet and steel-core hoops for two or three beds. The KLEWEE sheet is net only, with the finest stated mesh, for hoops you already have. Lift the net for squash, cucumbers and melons when they flower; brassicas, carrots and greens stay covered all season.
FAQs
About 0.8 to 1 mm. That excludes cabbage white butterflies, carrot fly, flea beetles, leaf miners and most aphids; thrips and the smallest whiteflies may still pass through.
All three makers state that sunlight, air and rain pass through, and water can go on through the mesh. None publishes a light-transmission figure; expect a small loss, far less than shade cloth.
For squash, cucumbers, melons and other crops that need insect pollination, uncover once flowering starts or hand-pollinate under the net. Brassicas, carrots, onions, lettuce and other greens can stay covered to harvest.
Clip the net to the hoops, then bury the hem in the soil, weight it with boards or stones, or run spring clamps along the bed frame. Any gap at soil level lets pests walk in.







