Debris Netting is made from UV stabilised polyethylene monofilaments which creates an open mesh netting. Primarily used on scaffolding systems to keep any rubbish or debris contained on a building site, it improves site safety by reducing the risk of objects falling outside the working area. By aiding the containment of debris, a safer environment is afforded to both workers and the general public.
Debris Netting can be used to create a barrier or partition sites during sports or recreational events. It is also extremely popular and widely used as a general garden netting, in allotments and farms to place over plants, crops or vegetation to help protect produce.
For securing the netting, we advise using our Cable Ties for a long term fitting or our elasticated Shock Cords for use where the netting will be erected and taken down on a regular basis.
Available in twocore specs - 50gsm; 70gsm60gsm Flame Retardant white netting, certified to US Standard NFPA 701100gsm heavy duty netting available in grey150gsm extra heavy duty netting available in dark greenAvailable in 1m, 2m or 3m widths (selected colours/grades)
Knitted eyeholes along both edges and through the centreMesh size : approx 2-5mmDensity / Opacity : approx. 50%Colours: Black, Blue, Green, Red, Orange, White or Yellow
Looking for more details? Visit our Product Info page for information on the construction and manufacture of this product.
(Images are for illustrative purposes only; colours and tarpaulin fittings (eg. eyelets, corner reinforcements) may vary as stock is sourced from multiple suppliers. Images copyright to Tarpaflex - no reproduction without the explicit consent of Tarpaflex. Please Note: All sizes are nominal and may vary slightly.)
Disclaimer
(Images are for illustrative purposes only; colours and tarpaulin fittings (eg. eyelets, corner reinforcements) may vary as stock is sourced from multiple suppliers. Images copyright to Tarpaflex - no reproduction without the explicit consent of Tarpaflex. Please Note: All sizes are nominal and may vary slightly.)