Thatch Roof Netting

To deter vermin and birds from straw roofs.

Thatch roof netting. Thatch save netting can be installed over or under thatch roofing or as a decoration. A better finish can be obtained if the dressing is combined with brushing down the new roof with a stiff broom. The primary purpose of this is to prevent damage from animals. If the coatwork has been carefully laid the thatcher only needs to remove the marks caused by the ladder.

Thatch particularly in wheat straw presents an attraction to various pests such as rats mice and squirrels. Over thatch installations can help prevent damage to thatch roofing during heavy winds. To preserve thatch in areas where weather i e wind is a problem or where the roof is adequate but nearing its. Netting is applied to the thatched roofs.

Thatch lok thatch retaining net dyed polyester netting material is used extensively in our thatch roof installations using palm thatch elephant grass tahiti thatch or their equivalent synthetic thatches. Since the bulk of the vegetation stays dry and is densely packed trapping air thatching also functions as insulation. 2 gsm and hole size can be made as our requirement. Thatchlok netting is used extensively in thatch roof installations to help keep thatch in place during storms or in particularly windy areas like aruba and lengthen the lifespan of natural thatch by as much as 2 years.

Birds can also be a severe and difficult solve issue. Thatched roofs are often covered with a layer of wire mesh sometimes known as chicken wire. Over thatch installation work great as a permanent installation but also can be added on a temporary basis during wind storms. For under thatch installations netting can prevent thatch from sagging.

Its organic coloring and thin diameter allow this retaining net to blend invisibly into thatch roofing. The desert sand coloring and the thin diameter of the netting allow this retaining net to blend nearly invisibly into our thatch roofing. This removes any litter between the reeds and really cleans the roof out. To deter vermin and birds from ridges of straw.