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Winter Cover, 40 g/m² Non-woven, 1.5x10m Frost and Snow Resistant, Protection for Garden Plants and Shrubs

£44.66
Sold by Selphora

Product information

Description

This 40 g/m² non-woven winter fleece offers effective protection against frost, snow, and hail for your plants and shrubs. Lightweight and breathable, this material allows air, water, and light to pass through, creating a microclimate conducive to seedling growth. Ideal as an economical mini-greenhouse, it accelerates maturation by 2 to 3 weeks while protecting against insects. Reusable and easy to cut, this cover adapts to all types of plants for sustainable gardening. Material: Non-woven fleece Dimensions: 1.5 x 10 m Weight per square meter: 40 g/m² Package contents: 1 winter fleece Color: Translucent white Made from durable 40 g/m² non-woven fabric, this fleece is UV-resistant and tear-resistant, ensuring a long lifespan to protect your crops year after year without loss of quality. Designed for winter and late frosts, this protector effectively shields your plants from cold winds, low temperatures, heavy rain, and hail, thus limiting potential damage. Measuring 1.5 x 10 meters, this lightweight fabric can be easily cut with scissors to fit any plant size, from small pots to large shrubs, offering quick and easy installation. Versatile, it can be used as a cover for potted plants or wrapped around bushes secured with string, allowing for compact storage when not in use while promoting an early harvest. This translucent material ensures optimal light and water penetration while retaining heat, creating an ideal environment for seedlings and young plants without hindering their natural development.

Features

  • Brand
    OTHERS
  • Pcs per pack
    1
  • Colour
    White
  • Material
    Fabric
  • Plants protection type
    Wintering
  • ManoMano Reference
    ME229885470
  • MMID
    518556619983
  • Product code
    LINM-83474
Advice from

What to do in the garden in February

February is a chilly month meaning there's not a huge amount you can do in the garden. That said, the days are getting longer and nature is coming out of hibernation little by little. If the weather allows it, you may even be able to cautiously start sowing a few seeds under cold frames towards the end of the month.
What to do in the garden in February
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