Welcome to our store! Our plant netting is made of high quality polyethylene and rubber materials. Besides being sturdy and durable, it also has high elasticity and toughness. In addition to excellent bearing performance, it also has soft properties that can protect plants from cutting and its soft buds and stems. The "S" shaped hook is made of rust resistant material and is designed for long life. Perfect Size: Suitable for hydroponic planting tents and structures ranging from 50cm x 50cm to 60cm x 60cm. Each stitch has elastic holes measuring 10 square centimeters. If the space is small, you can also use hooks to bend part of the grid. It can serve you flexibly in any direction according to different plants to fully adapt to them. The elastic mesh of this plant has an "s" shaped metal hook easy to assemble. The "S" shaped hook makes adjusting and fitting our soft mesh cover very easy. By using detachable hooks, you can adjust the height of the tent pole or tree stump by stretching the corners of the net to the corners of the tent pole or tree stump. The package includes a flexible mesh with a 60cm x 60cm steel hook, providing strong support for vines and climbing plants. Our adjustable mesh can be combined with grow tents and plant light, allowing plants to be evenly exposed to the sun and grow healthier. Our planting tent net can easily withstand the weight of stems, fruits, buds, and flowers. It is suitable for planting some plants in tents, such as tomatoes, peas, pumpkins, grapes, vine flowers, etc. 100% Satisfaction - Our customers are our priority. If you find any problems with the products after you receive the item, such as damage and incorrect quantity, please contact us immediately. We do our best to provide you with satisfactory after-sales service 100% Satisfaction - Our customers are our priority. If you find any problems with the products after you receive the item, such as damage and incorrect quantity, please contact us immediately. We do our best to provide you with satisfactory after-sales service