Heavy Duty Bamboo Garden Screening Fencing Rolls 1.8M Tall and 2M Long -Thick 25-28mm Bamboo Canes

Product Information

Bamboo slat screening is made from split bamboo canes which are securely fastened together with corrosion resistant galvanised wire. Each length of bamboo is a single slat, i.e. there are no joints in the vertical dimension thus making the screening strong enough to be used a fencing panel in its own right as long as secure fastenings are provided. Bamboo screening idea: plant 1 or 2 of these every metre around the perimeter of your garden and wait until dense, luscious hedges appear! Made out of sturdy, solid bamboo, the fencing comes in rolls of 2m x 3m and is great for covering up unsightly areas of the garden. Uses for this bamboo fencing includes sealing off patio areas, covering up old fencing or dirty walls and attaching to pergolas to create a relaxing, South Asian themed shaded area. You could also use it to give your planter trellis a unique look. Made from real bamboo - the natural construction is eco-friendly and will ensure durability and longevity in your garden Each slat in the bamboo screening is tied together using strong horizontal galvanised wires every 20cm. There are no breaks in the split canes, meaning it can easily be installed and fixed to posts, walls and garden fences using u-nails, screws, or cable ties.

This material is ideally suited to providing a natural looking covering for unsightly walls, fences or even leggy hedges (such as neglected leylandii!). It can create an eco-friendly screen to divide areas of your garden so that not everything is seen in one glance, making the garden more attractive as guests will want to explore the parts they cannot see. Similarly a screen can be erected to hide an eyesore dustbins, compost heaps, old sheds and so on. Made out of premium bamboo slats, this bamboo screening comes in 2m x 3m rolls which makes them the ideal choice for anything from covering the perimeter of your garden to separating and protecting your veg patch. Whilst these are two options, really, this screening has a number of uses – you’ll only be limited by your creativity! Bamboo screening or fencing is sure to spruce up your garden with an exotic yet relaxing look and feel. We highly recommend the versatile Homatz bamboo screening and have personally used it to section off our fir tree. It’s highly durable and overall looks fantastic. Side note: bamboo is easy to cut so if you wanted to decrease the height of your screening, use a measuring tape and saw off the ends. Sanding the cut ends down will ensure they’re not too sharp. SUMMARY Whilst many slatted bamboo fencing is held together by what can be considered as toxic glue, Homatz use a strong galvanised steel wire instead. This has two benefits; the aforementioned fact that they don’t need to use a glue that is potentially toxic to pets and wildlife and also because it adds much more durability to the bamboo screening.The choice between reed, bamboo, and willow screening largely depends on your specific needs, preferences, and the environment in which you plan to use the screening. Each material has its own characteristics, advantages, and disadvantages. Here's a comparison to help you make an informed decision: A great feature of this bamboo screening is how customisable it is too. Many people are often hesitant to buy bamboo fencing as they’re not sure how well it can be cut to size and whether you can paint it or not. Fortunately, both of these are possibilities. Bamboo reeds have a naturally occurring coat of wax that repels moisture and protects the poles from deteriorating Bamboo screening can be used on its own or attached to an existing fence. If you are attaching the screening to an existing fence, simply unroll and attach to the posts using u-nails, screws, or cable ties. If you are using as a standalone screen, you will need to create a framework first by installing wooden posts at (max) 2m intervals. Once you have built the frame, the bamboo screening can be attached to the posts using u-nails and/or cable ties. Can you cut bamboo fencing? When it comes to mixing high-quality with reasonable pricing, there’s not too many options on the UK market that rival Homatz’s garden bamboo screening.

When used for ceilings, our bamboo rod screens make quite a statement, from resort style to something more contemporary. Being extremely lightweight, they are easy to install. For example, a glue will eventually wear under the stress of British weather and you may find that some pieces of bamboo start coming loose or even fall off. The wire on the other hand has great resistance to corrosion and retains its strength during temperature fluctuations. Like Homatz’s fencing, the bamboo slats are tied together with a strong metal wire which ensures the fencing remains durable over a long period of time. We’re also big fans of the bamboo screening plants by Pappilon as it gives your garden a luscious feel. After installing the first panel, simply repeat the process until all of your screening is in place.

Bamboo Slat Screening 6m x 1.5m

If you're primarily concerned with creating a windbreak or providing shade, bamboo and willow screens with their denser construction can help. These materials can reduce the impact of strong winds and offer partial shade. Reed screening is often made from thin reed stems that are woven together. It provides a natural and rustic look. Overall, this is high quality bamboo screening that is multipurpose, comes in a great size and should last you for years.

Easy to use - This screening roll is easy to use, simply attaching to a fence or other supportive structure using wire or ties The cost of different screening materials can vary. Reed screens are often more affordable, while bamboo and willow screens might be a bit pricier.

Bamboo Slat Screening - 4m x 1.8m

If your neighbour owns the fence and you have not been granted permission from your neighbour to do so, you are not allowed to attach or nail things to the fence. If a wall is a party wall and owned by both sides, then you can fix screening to the wall. It is always best practice to discuss your ideas with your neighbours and come to an agreement. How do I stop neighbours looking into my garden?