Great question—size depends on your setup and how you want it to look.

• House-mounted poles (about 5–6 ft): Many shoppers choose a 2.5' x 4' or 3' x 5' flag. You’ll see lots of 3' x 5' options on Walmart.com.
• In-ground poles: For taller poles in the yard, 3' x 5' and 4' x 6' are common choices.
• Small spaces or handheld use: Stick flags and garden flags (like 12" x 18" or similar) are compact and easy to display.

Measure your mounting spot so the flag has room to fly without hitting walls, plants, or railings. Check each product’s details for recommended pole compatibility, and consider pickup or delivery options for convenience.

Both work well—choose based on your hardware and where you’ll display it.

• Grommets (brass eyelets): Attach to clips or hooks on a rope/halyard or to carabiners on a house pole. They’re versatile and common for outdoor use.
• Pole sleeve (no grommets): Slides directly over a pole—great for house brackets and indoor poles. Many sleeves include a fabric tab to secure at the top.

If you already have a pole with clips, grommets can be a simple swap-in. If you prefer a clean look with a porch-mounted set, a sleeved flag is easy and tidy. Check the product photos and description to match your hardware before you buy.

Materials offer different strengths, so pick what fits your conditions and budget.

• Nylon: Lightweight with vivid color and quick-dry performance. It can fly more easily in lighter breezes.
• Polyester (e.g., 210D or spun): Heavier weaves feel more rugged. Many customers choose “heavy duty” or “high wind” polyester for tougher conditions, though it may need sturdier hardware.
• Polycotton: Often used for decorative pieces and stick flags. It’s a practical choice for short-term displays and indoor decor.

For windy areas, look for reinforced headers, sewn stripes, and strong stitching. Results can vary by climate and care, so review product details and choose pickup or delivery to get what you need quickly.

Pleated fan bunting looks great on porches, railings, and fences when it’s spaced and secured evenly.

• Plan the layout: Measure your railing and decide how many fans you’ll need for a balanced look.
• Use the attachment points: Many fans include grommets. Thread zip ties, string, or hooks through them for a snug but not overstretched fit.
• Keep it even: Align centers and corners so the pleats fall naturally. Check product images for orientation and spacing ideas.
• Protect it: In severe weather, consider taking banners down to extend their lifespan. Store clean and dry.

Browse sizes and multipacks on Walmart.com, and choose pickup or delivery if that’s easier.

A few simple habits can help extend the life of your flag.

• Rotate use: If you fly a flag daily, alternating between two can reduce wear.
• Check hardware: Smooth clips and sturdy poles reduce fraying at the header and corners.
• Mind the weather: Bringing flags in during severe wind or storms can limit stress on fabric and stitching.
• Light cleaning: Gently rinse off dust and let it air-dry fully before storing. Always follow the care instructions on the product page.
• Store properly: Fold loosely and keep it dry and out of direct sunlight when not in use.

Review each item’s care guidance online, and consider store pickup or delivery for replacements when needed.