There's so much to know about treenets. Are they safe? Are my kids going to be okay playing on them? Are they waterproof? What do they cost? What material is used? Let's take a deep breath... We're here to answer any and all questions that you may have about your future treenet!
Yes! But let's dive in a bit further and elaborate. Each strand of rope used by Treenet Weaves has a minimum breaking strength of 6000 pounds! We use two of these ropes when height is a factor in order to have a completely redundant system. To give you an idea of how safe this is, a Ford Bronco weighs between 4300 to 4950 pounds.
They sure are! We recommend building walls around your platform in order to avoid an unwanted tumble. Walls make treenets safe for anyone to play on!
This is a bit of a complicated question but in short we think anyone should be able to own a treenet regardless of their budget. You tell us what you're willing to spend your dream treenet and we'll tell you what we can do :) Treenets typically start at $2,000 for something relatively simple and the price goes up from there depending on the surface area of the net and how many extra bells and whistles our clients want added.
No. We take the health and prosperity of the surrounding environment very seriously when we work on a treenet.
No problem! Treenets aren't the only kind of weaving we do. There are many ways to install artificial anchors such as poles or other structures in order to achieve the same effect of a tree. We also have many portable options available such as our trampoline nets. These are great because they can be taken down and put away for the cold seasons. Contact us for more info on this issue and we're happy to assist in creating your dream tree net!
A well maintained treenet will last many years before it needs general repairs. Here are a few tips that you can do every day in order to keep your net looking brand new: Avoid wearing shoes on your treenet. Avoid bringing sharp object onto the treenet. Choose a location where your treenet will see the least amount of sun throughout the day.
To put it simply, lots and lots of cord. We use thick static rope for the outside of the treenet. This is the part of the treenet that sees all of the force and it's what holds everything together. For the 'fill' we use paracord and other thinner static ropes.
No problem! Treenets are completely waterproof and will be just fine getting a little bit of rain on them.
How To Make A Treenet. Can you do it yourself? Of course you can! Go visit our YouTube channel for an in-depth description of how to make a treenet.
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