Melon Cradles
$24.99 - $129.99
Support Your Melons
Allow your Watermelon, Squash, Cantaloupe, Honeydew, or other melons to grow blemish, rot, and pest free. These melon nets allow you to keep your fruits off the ground away from moisture, bugs, and disease.
By elevating your melons off the ground, these ingenious cradles permit air to flow, helping your plants ripen, and stay healthy throughout the season. Long-lasting and reusable, these cradles nest for compact off-season storage.
Features
- Melon Nets allow you to keep fruits far off the ground away from hungry rodents and bugs.
- Evenly cradles melons to allow uniform growth and ripening.
- Melon cradles allow for maximum airflow to keep your fruit preventing disease.
- These heavy duty nets are easily storable in the off season.
- Ideal for Cantaloupe, Honeydew, Watermelon, Squash
Free shipping on orders over $49 to Contiguous US
Shipping Policy
Most products will ship from our facility in 1 to 2 business days after the order is placed. Express shipments placed after 12PM EST will be shipped out next business day. Full details can be found on our Shipping Policy Page
Returns Policy
Returns can be made on most products within 30 days of purchase. After 30 days we unable to offer a refund or exchange. Certain products are non-returnable. For full details visit our Returns Policy
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS
Ask a Question-
What is the difference in size between the small and large cradles?
Hi Cindy,
The small cradle is about 16" and about 24" for the large one. Typically large butternut squash and pumpkins and medium to large watermelons work best in the bigger cradle and acorn squash, cantaloupe, smaller watermelons etc. work out nicely in the small ones. -
Are the small cradles ok for watermelon or should I get the large cradle.
If you are growing traditionally large watermelons the larger cradles are better.
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How much weight will both the large and the small melon cradels hold?
Both the small and large should hold over 50 lbs.
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What is the easiest way to attach these to a hardware cloth fence? Should I use a D-clips, or is there a cool way to tie them that I haven't figured out?
Hooks or zip ties will support heavy melons. Those are the main options, but as you alluded to, there's a lot of options also probably laying around the house!