Fruit Protection Paper Bags - 100pcs White Protection Covers 6.2x7.7inch, Orchard, Frost, Plants (16x20)

My guava turned out very good and easy to cover it. I will buy it again for sure

I grow a variety of fruit trees in my south Florida yard and am constantly trying to protect my fruit from all the critters that are determined to make a buffet out of my garden. Instead of trying to "protect" them with barriers like organza bags, solo cups, wire mesh nets and the like, I decided to try "hiding" the fruit from sight of the varmints. I figured these paper bags wouldn't last longer than a week in the heavy rains, sun intensity and strong winds down here but held up surprisingly well. They breath, protect from sun scald while allowing sufficient light to hit the fruit for proper ripening. The only improvement that I could ask for would be to re-align the metal wire used to cinch the bag closed, horizontally along the top instead of vertically along the side. Its current configuration makes it difficult to close, especially when there's fruit inside and hanging on a branch.

very good quality

These bags have holes cut into them. It does not say so in product description. I needed to protect against bugs infesting fruit and with these bags money thrown out and I lost all my fruit. Look for suppliers who describe their products correctly and stay away from these guys!

Bags are okay, but need a better way to tie at the top around fruit on the tree

I have fruit trees and these bags are the best for peaches

I installed these bags late in the fruit season to reduce losses due to varmints like squirrels and birds. Used them on apple, pear, and Asian persimmons. Liked… there was almost no fruit loss from squirrels, raccoons and especially birds on the fruits protected by these bags. …much happier with paper based covers like this. Am concerned about release of toxic substances (plasticizer, catalyst, polymer cross linkers) used to make plastic based (nylon, organza, rayon mesh, etc) bags. These constituents are always slowly released from all plastics and this is much accelerated by sun exposure. …can reuse bags next year. Disliked… it was very time consuming to bag 200 or so fruits. If I do this on more fruits, starting earlier in the season, it will be even more work. But if this prevents insect damage without using chemicals, then it’s worth the effort.

We need at least twice its size.

They appear to work OK but don't consider them to keep the squirrels away because they do not. I deployed about 50 pcs into my walnut and none made it through the squirrel wave.