TR we had back with another video. The other day I posted some pictures of my garden and some of the changes I was making in preparation for the fall weather approaching. I grew most of my plants from seeds and one thing I have learned since I started this gardening thing this year, insects love brassicas. That's your cabbages, your kails, your broccoli, your cauliflower. They would just swarm on them as soon as you put the seedlings out. Insect knitting is nothing new. But what I'm trying to do is stay and sink with the aesthetics of what I already have going on with my raised beds. And when it comes to protecting your seedlings, I think it's kind of neat that this little project turned out. Stick around and I'm going to show you how I put it together. What I started with is just some 36 inch garden pinsing. This particular one has the two by three rectangles. And we're going to count off 21 links going in the two inch direction. We're going to cut halfway into the rectangle after link 21. And then we're going to go down in the three inch direction, six links. And then we're going to do the same thing at the bottom. But here we're going to leave three quarters of a lift. And the reason why we're doing that is because we need something to be able to stake into the ground. We're going to use that half link after 21 to lock our circle together. Keeping in mind that we'll be sliding our knitting over the cage so we want to make sure that all sharp points are to the inside of the cage and facing downward. Because even with that we don't want to cause any damage to our seedlings as they start to grow within the cage. For the most part I'm able to bend the wires with my fingers, but it might not hurt to have a pair of ploughs on hand for this job. Before I go any further I want to say thanks to everyone who's been supporting my channel. And if you haven't subscribed, please do and give it a thumbs up if you like this video. Now remember we're going to cut this going six down in the three inch direction, leaving three quarters of a link at the bottom so that we can stake it in our circle. And we can stake it in our garden bed. Once we have the two cages separated, we want to take the top ends, fold them over again to the inside because we don't want the jagged edge just being able to puncture our knitting when we slide it over on top. And there we have it, our insect cage ready to protect our seedlings. Before we install them we want to take one last inspection making sure that there are no insects trapped inside. Once again I want to thank you for watching. Please subscribe if you have not and give it a thumbs up if you like this video to your rehab.