QueenBird Copper Mesh with Packing Tool - 5 X 30 Feet - Blocker for Hole - DIY Hole Filler, Copper Fill Fabric, Ideal for Distilling, Pure 100% Copper Roll

All neatly bound and double folded ready to use right out of the packaging.Cuts nicely with scissors.Have some light weight gloves on hand for protection from nicks. I will be using it for stopping up mouse holes around plumbing,electrical,and t.v. antenna cables.The little bamboo stuffer is nice and works well. I will also be using some for making bows for my farmhouse crafts. I think they will be unique and amazing! I highly recommend this brand for price and quality.

I inserted this one and wrapped the copper around wine barrel rings to keep the snails out of my pumpkin seedlings 2 weeks and no snails! A big win so I ordered three more bags. Much easier than the copper tape and dog/cat friendly.

Grest stuff. Good company

I love it

Its pretty thin but there is enough material to overlap and have multiple layers. Would work well to stuff into holes. As a barrier I would have my doubts.

Pretty thin, can only be used for barrier stuffing

I bought this because I thought it would deter slugs and snails from my plants but they dont seem to mind it at all so for me it didnt work.

Its versatile and the recommended material rodents cannot pass or chew through. You can lay it flat (under shingles, etc) or scrunch it easily to a more barb-like, thicker barrier that stays put. You can use sealant (caulk) to adhere it to material or use inside foam to expand blockage though I have not done the latter. Does not rust like steel wool. Blocked rodents. I had to shove a second strip a couple times for thickness. Caution - cut over garbage can or.... It sheds copper pieces. A bit cheaper would be good. Needed 2 rolls so far.

I bought these because they were the Amazon recommended solution for blocking weep holes. They are worthless for blocking rodents from weep holes, because they are so flexible and easy to remove. Instead, I am using stainless steel screens that you can quickly hammer in with a rubber mallet, but couldn’t be removed by rodents, unless they are handy with a screw driver.

I just installed it today as a mouse deterrent so I havent had time yet to see if it worked, but I assume there should be no problem as general research indicated mice shouldnt be able to chew through it. I liked how thin this mesh is, so its really easy to shove in between cracks and holes--I suggest using a drywall scraper to help shove it in, and then seal up the whole crack with caulk. EDIT: No new mice as of a year! So it seems to have worked.